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Cited as 'a Norman cathedral in miniature’ by Simon Jenkins, this fine Norman church is all that remains of the original 12th century Hospital.

A large Grade I cruciform church on a hillside above the village.

St James shows many details of its long history including the little south porch of wood and brick sheltering a Norman doorway and 13th century door.

For many years St Barnabas has been known as ‘The Church on the North Downs Way’ and one unusual feature is that the main door faces away from the road since it was designed to be entered from the Great House.

There has been a church on this site since at least 762, but the present building dates from the second half of the 15th century.

Large 14th century church with Jacobean furnishings, set in semi-rural Kent with views towards the Thames and Canary Wharf.

Step inside more than 800 years of history, where a Saxon font, medieval legends, Gilbert White’s legacy, and one of Hampshire’s oldest church clocks tell the remarkable story of Selborne through the centuries.

What you see today is the second chapel on this site, in 1696 the congregation built ‘The Great Meeting House’ which served the congregation for 100 years.

All Saints dates from about 1250AD, and much of that structure remains today.

The church, which has some Saxon features, has been at the heart of the community for over 900 years.

Breamore is one of the most famous and important Saxon churches in England, notable for its many Saxon details, but especially for the Saxon inscription carved into the arch of the south porticus.

Dorking URC was founded in 1662 by two clergymen who had been ejected from the Church of England because they refused to subscribe to the Act of Uniformity.