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The church of the Holy Redeemer is unique in two ways. It was the first parish church to be built in York after the Second World War, and stones from the ancient church of St Mary the Elder, Bishophill have been skilfully by the architect George Pace.

The modest sized Grade II* church of the Assumption is at least 12th century in origin.

Norton's church is large and handsome, with a round tower that is Saxon in origin.

Dating back to 1868, the Grade II listed church was the first Gothic style non-conformist chapel in York and has been little altered over the centuries.

A flint church dating from the 14th century in a delightful Norfolk village and cared for by a vibrant church community.

The walls of the nave and the central tower is all that remain of the substantial Benedictine priory church founded in 1089, itself on the site of a pre-Conquest church.

In 1132, 13 monks came here to start a simpler life.

Tucked away from York's busy city centre, near the river Ouse and next to a row of picturesque 15th century timber framed houses, lies this fine medieval Anglo Catholic church.

A fine medieval church situated in the heart of the historic city of York.

St Martin calls itself 'an old church in a modern guise', others have called it a phoenix risen from the ashes.

Cowgill church is a welcoming haven for walkers, cyclists and other visitors, sitting on the Dales Way in the the Yorkshire Dales National Park just a mile from the Settle Carlisle Railway and Dent Station.

Brigflatts, near Sedbergh, Cumbria, is one of the most famous Quaker meeting houses, known and loved by Friends all over the world.