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A medieval church standing in an interesting churchyard with 18th century ledgers, chest tombs and two ancient yew trees with a fascinating history linking to John Wesley preaching from the pulpit built into the tree.

The churchyard site was an ancient burial ground going back to Anglo Saxon times, a buried Celtic cross, dating back to approximately 750AD, now sits proudly in the entrance porch.

After passing the splendid churchyard yew (over 1,000 years old), the latched door in the 14th century porch opens to reveal a church with a wall painting of St Christopher.

A chapel of ease and lovely example of a rural Victorian church in the tiny rural village of Thistleton in north Rutland.

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.

Holy Trinity was built in 1844 to replace an old chapel of ease, which had been built c1535.

The 13th century limestone church with its tall early 15th century tower and steeple is Scrooby's focus.

St John the Baptist is a beautiful church in the Herefordshire village of Upton Bishop, it provides a quiet space for contemplation and has regular services and events.

On the southern edge of the timeless Mynydd Hiraethog landscape, this historic church has served the parishioners of Cerrigydrudion for at least 700 years.

The medieval church was destroyed during the siege of Rockingham Castle in the civil war as was the village that then surrounded it.

This peaceful little church was built in 1740 to replace one which was destroyed by the River Wye.