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'The church of the great wood', is derived from its situation in a district abounding with timber of ancient and luxuriant growth, and with groves of stately oaks and other trees.

The origins of Abbots Leigh and the Church of Holy Trinity are lost in the mists of time, but there are definite indications of a Celtic Settlement well before the Roman invasion.

Beautifully sited rural church of 15th to 19th century with an extremely rare 1676 painted limestone monument and lovely candleabra, oil lamps, reredos and Norman font.

There has been a church on this site since 1893 although it was not completed until 1934; during the bombing of World War II it was seriously damaged by fire and when rebuilt in 1957 was reduced in size.

This pleasing little medieval church is much visited, standing as it does in a key position overlooking the 18th century picturesque landscape of Stourhead, now a very popular National Trust estate.

This simple stone chapel, which opened in 1733, retains its Georgian character.

Whether you have just arrived via the internet or you are making a personal visit to the Cathedral, please feel most welcome.

Medieval wall paintings and a holy well.

In the heart of the Somerset village of Nunney, within 200m of Nunney Castle, the village is at the east end of the Mendip Hills.

A Dorset gem saved by the ghost of Thomas Hardy.

St Peter's has recently been remodelled which gives better access to the community.

From the 12th century this has been a place of daily prayer, and an extraordinary building, created for the glory of god.