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The Metropolitan Cathedral Church of St Andrew built in the city centre of Glasgow is the mother church of the Archdiocese of Glasgow, designed in 1814 by James Gillespie Graham in the Neo Gothic style.

This lovely church, has been a place where worship has been offered to God for over 1000 years, with the original Norman church constructed during the reign of Henry I (d 1135).

The best way to approach this charming 18th century parish church is to stroll the mile from Milngavie.

Now a parish church with ancient features, derived from the chancel of the old cathedral.

Sir George Gilbert Scott was commissioned to design this 1871 church, the result being one of the citys best Gothic Revival buildings, constructed by the finest craftsmen available with stained glass designed by the studios of Hardman, and Clayton & Bell.

The wonderful architecture of the medieval Cathedral speaks for itself and is to be enjoyed by anyone who visits it.

Regarded as being amongst the most notable post war churches in the UK.

Killamarsh gets its name from a preNorman settlement called ‘Chinewoldmaresc’ a marshy settlement belonging to Chinewold.

This beautiful little church, one of Falkirk's outstanding buildings, was designed in 1864 by Sir Rowand Anderson at the start of his illustrious career and was judged by the architectural historian, Richard Jacques, to be one of Sir Robert's first works and one of his best.

An almost unique medieval church which has enjoyed relatively little restoration such that it remains largely medieval dating from the 12th century and mentioned in the Norwich Taxation of 1254.

Little is known about the early history of the church.

It’s a strange name, St George’s Tron, more reminiscent of legends about dragon slaying or cult science fiction films, than the name of a Presbyterian place of worship!