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The Grade I church is a mixture of styles from Norman to Perpendicular.

The church is attached to the seat of the Dukes of Beaufort, Badminton House and was built in 1785 by Charles Evans, in the style of St Martin in the Fields in miniature.

Highlights include the Crusader Tombs from 1170 and a memorial to King Philip of England, ever heard of him before?

A wonderful country Cotswold church, simply constructed but containing medieval wall paintings, fascinating Norman tympanium and stone chancel screen.

The churchyard site was an ancient burial ground going back to Anglo Saxon times, a buried Celtic cross, dating back to approximately 750AD, now sits proudly in the entrance porch.

Modest and unassuming from the outside, Stoke Orchard's little church has many features showing its origins in about 1170.

The Grade I church is mainly 14th century, although the tower is later.

St Mary's is one of the most complete buildings to survive from before the Norman Conquest.

One of the most complete surviving Saxon churches in England, this chapel was built in 1056 by Earl Odda, a relation of Edward the Confessor.

Built on a Saxon foundation that may date back to the 700s, the present church takes character from the 1170s, when it was rebuilt by the Normans and transformed into a large and splendid building.