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A church building dedicated to local Saint Tysul, who was related to St David, and after whom the town Llandysul is named; Llan means 'church of' or 'sacred place'.

Beautiful 13th century limestone, cruciform church with a stunning reredos created by WD Caröe featuring of agriculture and textile working.

The first thing you notice as you arrive at Christ Church is its garden setting surrounded by trees, an ideal setting for the summer fayres and and church picnics.

A Grade I listed former Augustinian Priory built in 1170, one of the few remaining monastic churches in Leicestershire.

A dramatic Victorian confection.

St Aidan’s is almost unique in that it is a Tin Tabernacle which is still being used for worship today.

Situated by the River Avon, the Grade I church has Norman foundations and was enlarged in the 14th century.

The origins of Abbots Leigh and the Church of Holy Trinity are lost in the mists of time, but there are definite indications of a Celtic Settlement well before the Roman invasion.

This Grade I church is well grouped with the adjacent Elizabethan mansion.

The medieval church has a fine west tower around 1500.

The tale of St Andrew's church began in the last decade of the 19th century when Cardiff was a town growing around the docks which were built by the Marquises of Bute.

This curious box like Norman church stands between the very busy A45 and the grounds of Upton Hall, now a school.