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St Leonard’s is a very interesting old church with Saxon origins dating back to 900AD as well as a number of periods of construction that can be seen in its walls, including signs of a Norman apse.

St Augustine’s promises a warm welcome to all visitors, whether they are looking in on their parish church or have a special interest in stained glass.

The church of St Mary dates from 1150. It is believed to have been built by the masons that were employed by the castle and whether this is true or not what is certain is that it is the place where they would have worshiped.

Often called a 'gem of Methodist architecture', the church was built in the neogothic style in 1903, after fire destroyed the previous early 19th century chapel built on the site where John Wesley preached.

Situated a stone's throw away from the heart of Sheffield, we are a Victorian church displaying various items from the Arts & Crafts era, such as fine copperware and reredos.

The cathedral is easy to miss and almost seems hidden away, which gives you a clue to its origin.

Visitors are always welcome to this 300 year old city centre Unitarian Chapel.

The church building, designed by John Mark Mansell Jenkinson, the second generation of a Sheffield firm of architects, was opened in 1971.

Described as the oldest building in South Yorkshire, the church has a lovely ‘across the centuries’ feel.

The church is one of the oldest foundations in Doncaster and exhibits a fascinating mix of architectural style.

Built on the site of a timber motte and bailey castle, the white, cylindrical keep of this 12th century castle is a spectacular structure.

This elegant Early English style church was built in 1843 of local stone paid for by Sir Stephen Glynne.