Find a church

A rare example of Norman architecture at the geographical and spiritual heart of the busy town of Shoreham by Sea.

A church is known to have stood on this site since before the compiling of the Doomsday Book in which Patcham was registered as Piceham.

Here at PMCH our passion is to see the lives of people, communities and the city of Plymouth transformed.

Gorgeous 11th century St Julian's is one of the oldest and most interesting in Sussex.

Tucked away down a quiet lane next to a farm, 13th century St Leonard's is tiny and does not look promising at first as it is rendered on the outside.

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.

The building was a former Temperance Institute.

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

Charing is a pretty village, and Market Place is lined with old buildings of flint and brick, including the ruins of an archbishop's palace.

Ballyclog has centuries of Christian history, historic church ruins, a stunningly beautiful 'new' church opened in 1865 and friendly knowledgeable guides called The Friends of Ballyclog.

A church in Hatherleigh is mentioned in the Doomsday Book of 1086 as 'Hadrelaia', but no trace of the pre-Norman structure remains above the ground.