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Queen Etheldreda was foundress and abbess of Ely and it was here that she restored an old church and built her monastery.

A Norman church largely rebuilt in the 14th century and has a Norman font with intertwined monsters, fish and seemingly incongruously a cross.

The ancient village centre stands above the flood plain of the river Nene.

Very largely Early English in character; the nave and the two aisles dating from the beginning of the 14th century or slightly earlier.

A small 13th century church in a rural setting with box pews and triple decker pulpit.

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.

A pretty rural church situated on the banks of the River Trent, with a fine, original Norman arch and Maltese Crosses denoting its connection with the Knights Hospitallers.

Dereham's church is doubly impressive: not only is it a grand town church complete with integral tower, is also has a massive, quite separate, bell tower.

The church is the early 12th century and the subterranean charnel chapel houses one of only two remaining in situ medieval ossuaries (collections of human bones) in England.

The church is grade II listed as a building of special architectural interest and its distinctive exterior is an important landmark in the Old Town of Bridlington.

A gorgeous church, sitting on a knoll above this Peak District village, and site of the grave of Little John.

The church is a fine example of late perpendicular architecture.