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A hidden sanctuary of tranquillity steeped in centuries of prayer in Dyffryn Clwyd.

St Mary's is thought to have been built around 1130 and many Norman elements remain including a spectacular south doorway and a delightful font with a cat with a mouse.

Although there has been a church here since Saxon times, much of the story of Bunbury's church revolves around a colourful 14th century knight called Sir Hugh de Calveley.

Church of England Grade II listed church designed by Basil Spence, built in 1959.

All Saints, Sancton dominates the landscape of our village and encompasses our history from Celtic times.

St Mary’s was founded in 1170 by the Norman Lord, William de Lovetott. Of this church, only part of the chancel and the lower part of the tower remain.

Described by Pevsner as ‘one of the most exciting Cheshire churches’ with plenty of bosses and also some dainty openwork pendants’.

'The last Norman church built in Derbyshire, in 1923'.

There has been a church on this site since the reign of Edward the Confessor (1042-1066) and it is the only one noted in the Domesday Book as being in the ‘vast and ancient territory of Hallamshire’.

Described as one of the prettiest and best proportioned churches of the Peak, it stands proud in a small hillside village and one of the highest villages in England.

The Domesday Survey of 1086 records 'In Braduelle there is a church and a priest'.

A poem by the 16th century bard Gwilym Gwyn tells the story of St Eilian, to whom this church is dedicated.