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The early 19th century parish church, now a cathedral, has attractive new stained glass windows and interesting furnishings.

Along with Inch Abbey, Greyabbey is the best example of Anglo-Norman Cistercian architecture in Ulster and was the daughter house of Holm Cultram in Cumbria.

St Matthias was built as a Chapel of Ease of St Mark, Torwood.

St Bride's is widely regarded as one of the finest pieces of post war ecclesiastical architecture in Scotland.

Moncreiff Parish Church was built in 1958, in the shape of a crown.

A welcoming Grade I listed rural church with interesting Tudor bench ends and carvings.

Welcome to the Cathedral, close to which we believe the mortal remains of Saint Patrick lie buried, not merely a tourist attraction but a place of pilgrimage and prayer for all people.

Set in a conservation village the church, built in 1160, remains one of the finest examples of a Norman church still in use in Scotland.

Dating from 1849, the building was extended and reconfigured in 1909 to a design by St John Phillips.

St Pancras is the centrepiece of Widecombe village and is very obvious from any direction, especially when approaching from the east, down Widecombe Hill.

The best example in Northern Ireland of a pre Norman monastic enclosure.

New Laigh Kirk has many unique features and attracts visitors, the stained glass windows are of national importance and there are links to Robert Burns and to the Covenanters.