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This beautiful flint church in the Sussex countryside has served its community for 1000 years.

The mixture of informal path over a little bridge into a churchyard full of trees and shrubs is the perfect introduction to the military looking Norman tower.

An unusual and attractive Tudor building built in 1516-17.

With a handsome broach spire and walls of flint, stone and brick, St John's is set in a large and attractive churchyard.

Like Barfreston, only a few miles to the south east, Patrixbourne has an important Norman church.

A beautiful church with clerestory window and lovely stained glass in light and bright building; our beautiful churchyard is a haven for wild life.

A beautiful rural church set in the heart of the beautiful Kent Downs five miles south of Canterbury.

The churchwarden’s records for this church are particularly detailed and enable precise dates to be given to many features in the church.

This beautifully simple building is in a valley about a mile from Hastingleigh village, there may have been a church here in the 6th century, but the present building is largely Norman and Early English.

There are some fascinating items to spot in the parish church of St Andrew, including the old town stocks and the stoutly studded door from Stratton Gaol, with iron nails outlining the word CLINK!

The church was designed by famous architect Charles Lanyon, and is an excellent source of information, through parish records, for anyone tracing their family tree.

Ancient yew trees, medieval bells, and a rare Georgian interior weave together 1,500 years of history, faith, and community waiting to be discovered in rural Kent.