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Birthplace of Hibernian Football Club, St Patrick contains the shrine of the Venerable Margaret Sinclair and priceless murals by the Scottish painter, Alexander Runciman.

When stepping up to Canongate Kirk you may be excused for not quite knowing what the building is, the front is unusual with its flat facade, heavy Doric porch and strange Dutch style gable, topped by a set of real antlers.

St John's is in the very heart of the city and no visit could be more rewarding than to this church with its stunning interior.

St Andrew’s church is rather special, and we in the parish are very proud of it. It is unusual as it is a wooden church, not stone like most in Edinburgh.

New Town is the term for the central part of Edinburgh, built between 1765 and 1850, and the First New Town was the earliest part of the area.

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.

Home of the National Shrine of St Andrew, the patron saint of Scotland, the Cathedral provides a welcoming sanctuary and fully accessible space in the heart of the busy East End.

High Carntyne Parish was the first church extension charge of the Church of Scotland.

Built in 1938, this striking red-brick church was originally known as St Christopher’s Church, created to serve the growing suburb of Craigentinny in Edinburgh.

Completed in 1975 the church is shaped like the prow of a ship.

A very warm welcome awaits you at the only United Reformed Church in the Bailiwick of Guernsey.

The Metropolitan Cathedral Church of St Andrew built in the city centre of Glasgow is the mother church of the Archdiocese of Glasgow, designed in 1814 by James Gillespie Graham in the Neo Gothic style.