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Buried in the countryside high in the Clee Hills, Heath is just about the plainest, simplest church you will ever see.

The church has numerous features of interest, including a 13th century effigy of a knight, 14th century glass, a 17th century minstrels gallery and a wonderfully macabre 16th century carving of a skeleton.

This oldest parts of this church date from the 13th century, when a simple rectangular building with a tower was erected on the hillside.

Lovely church bursting with local history and a quirky architectural take on Gothic styling, truly a footprint in time.

St Aelhaiarn (also spelled Aelhaearn) was a 6th century saint, and as with many of the early Welsh saints, he was a member of the aristocracy, the son of one of the Welsh princes.

A vast church with an explosive history.

There are two church towers that punctuate Bridgnorth's pleasing hillside townscape, which slopes steeply up from the River Severn.

A beautiful, Gothic revival, Marches church with links to the Industrial Revolution and Civil War.

St Alkmund’s is the main landmark in the town, many visitors come each year and comment on the light interior, wonderful acoustic, warm welcome and prayerful atmosphere.