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When you walk through the door of St Stephen, Treleigh, you will be dazzled by the array of green and gold kneelers completed in the 1970s and the beauty of the Hawthorn window, dedicated to Revd Arthur Hawthorn who was vicar from 1941 to 1958.

St Weneppa, Gwennap is founded on a Celtic monastery thought to date from the late 5th century.

St Euny is at the heart of an important mining landscape, amid many impressive reminders of mines, stamps and engine houses all within a mile of this spot.

This whitewashed church was built in 1643 in the shape of a Greek cross, having four arms of equal length.

St James is a Grade I listed building dating back over 200 years which (together with the rectory and church hall) overlooks the historic and attractive village of Moy.

This is a Plantation church dating from 1618 and is one of the oldest churches in the Diocese of Armagh, standing witness to events in Irish history over the past 400 years, notably the Battle of Benburb in 1646.

A church has stood here for around 1,000 years although what is seen today is largely the result of an outstanding rebuild in 1907-08 by architect Sydney Mitchell.

St Stythians has had centuries of developing a holy atmosphere which is apparent as soon as it is entered.

A historic and welcoming place of worship in the heart of Hamilton, serving the community through faith, heritage, and inclusive community activities.

This church is a striking example of Edwardian church architecture, preserved beautifully both inside and out.

The church of Our Lady of Good Aid, Motherwell, designed in the Gothic revival style by the celebrated architects Pugin & Pugin, was opened in 1900.

Opened in 1927, the current church is a plain cross.