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In the tiny village of Alnham and set on the edge of the Northumbrian National Park, close to the source of the River Aln and somewhat off the beaten track.

As the seat of both Catholic and Anglican Archbishops, Amargh is still the Ecclesiastical Capital of Ireland, the Anglican medieval church has been sympathetically restored over centuries and celebrates its connection with St Patrick.

A beautiful church set in a large rural churchyard, an ideal place for quiet meditation.

The seat of the Catholic Archbishop of Armagh, Primate of All Ireland.

This sleepy 17th century parish church, which also served nearby Drumlanrig Castle, houses the baroque white marble

Consecrated 1776 on land gifted by Sir Capel Molyneux and financced by Archbishop Richard Robinson.

Designed by Samuel Close, the church is built in a Late Victorian Gothic Revival blend of decorated and perpendicular styles

This late Georgian church in a simple Gothic style is located in the village of Loughgall in the heart of Co Armagh's apple growing countryside.

A beautiful ancient church set in a large rural churchyard, an ideal place for quiet meditation.

This is a Plantation church dating from 1618 and is one of the oldest churches in the Diocese of Armagh, standing witness to events in Irish history over the past 400 years, notably the Battle of Benburb in 1646.

St James is a Grade I listed building dating back over 200 years which (together with the rectory and church hall) overlooks the historic and attractive village of Moy.

The church was founded in the 12th century and retains some of the Norman stonework. The south chapel of Our Lady contains the 15th century tomb of Sir Ralph Grey and his wife Elizabeth.