Find a church

Search for a fascinating place to visit, or see the variety of churches, chapels and meeting houses we have supported.

St Stephen

Audenshaw, Greater Manchester | M34 5HJ

The church was founded in 1841.

We have supported this church

St Peter

Wawne, Yorkshire | HU7 5XH

St Peter's is a wonderful simple village church, 900 years old, originally built by the monks at nearby Meaux Abbey.

We have supported this church

Chowbent Unitarian Chapel

Atherton, Greater Manchester | M46 9DS

300 years of history within this unique Presbyterian chapel, with it three tire pulpit and box pews.

St James

High Melton, Yorkshire | DN5 7SZ

Please visit St James church at High Melton.

Manchester Cathedral

Manchester, Greater Manchester | M3 1SX

Built in 1215, with much rebuilding and refurbishment since, the church became a cathedral in 1847.

Fairfield Moravian Church

Droylsden, Greater Manchester | M43 6AE

Fairfield is a settlement congregation which was opened in 1785.

Christ Church

Swanland, Yorkshire | HU14 3QR

A Georgian independent chapel in a picturesque setting, Christ Church overlooks the pond in the centre of the East Yorkshire village of Swanland.

Padfield Congregational Chapel

Padfield, Derbyshire | SK13 1EL

A peaceful place for busy lives. Padfield Congregational Chapel in the centre of Padfield village is a much loved community focal point.

St Mary

Bolsterstone, Yorkshire | S36 3ZB

St Mary’s church stands on the site of much older places of worship, the first documented place of worship here was established by Sir Robert de Rockley in 1412 as a private chantry chapel.

Sacred Trinity

Salford, Greater Manchester | M3 5DW

Originally a Jacobean church, the oldest in Salford and the only one of its name in the country.

We have supported this church

Doncaster Minster

Doncaster, Yorkshire | DN1 1RD

It is known that the church occupies the same site as the Roman fort of Danum.

We have supported this church

Holy Trinity

Wentworth, Yorkshire | S62 7TW

The Victorian Holy Trinity is known as the ‘new church’ to distinguish it from the partially ruined old church.