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Consecrated in 1876 as the Cathedral of the Isles, this is the smallest in Britain and an architectural gem.

Very peaceful and welcoming medieval church, near to pup and shop.

Records from the 12th century mention a church at Ticehurst, but the present building is thought to have been built by Sir William de Etchingham after completing nearby Etchingham church in the 1370s.

This is one of only four churches by architects Gillespie, Kidd & Coia and is in their trademark red brick inside and out.

A lovely Grade II* Victorian village church and church yard, at the heart of Frittenden.

The church is set back from the road and is surrounded by mature yew trees (one of which is more than 2,000 years old), with only the spire visible above them.

Our Cathedral, once a Methodist chapel, is now arranged in the Anglo-Catholic tradition and possesses the relic of part of Our Lady's veil and, among others, the original ikon of Blessed Elizabeth Barton, the Maid of Kent.

Originally at Dumfries, our Benedictine monastery owes its beginnings to the initiative of Marcia, Lady Herries.

A particularly important church building of more than special interest architecturally, designed by George Fellowes-Prynne, and consecrated in 1893.

Altarnon parish church is known as 'the cathedral of the moors'.

The old market town of Cranbrook shares with Tenterden the claim to be the capital of the Kentish Weald.

The church at the heart of the town: every year, thousands of people visit our beautiful church.