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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.

The first chapel on this site was a meeting room in a building also used as a pub called The Plough, which stood here in the 17th century.

St Mary's has occupied this site for over 900 years, although we are uncertain of the date of consecration.

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

The Cathedral welcomes everyone who passes through, if you are visiting as a tourist, come to offer your personal prayers and light a candle, or interested in history, architecture or stained glass windows.

Standing magnificently in the centre of the village, St Peter's is a very ancient site of worship and has many historic connections and interesting features.

The church is remotely situated, deep in the Black Mountains (Brecon Beacons National Park) in a large and ancient churchyard.

A jewel inspired by the chapel of French kings.

Benedictine monasticism was part of the landscape of medieval Britain, but the Dissolution of the Monasteries brought an end to monastic life in England and Wales.

We are committed to helping people to grow through mutual support, care and prayer; being a good neighbour to people in need; being good listeners; challenging injustice; working for the good of all.

This medieval church is said to occupy the site where St Gwendoline was buried, reputedly one of many saintly descendants of the 5th century king Brychan Brycheiniog.

St Peter’s church is a small red brick chapel style church on the west side of the A339 next to the village hall.