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Built in 1717, this is one of the finest Quaker meeting houses in the country.

The church tower is visible for miles around, and is in the 'Levels' style. The figures around the church roof are either gargoyles (water spouts) or Hunky Punks, a local name for grotesque carvings which are not gargoyles.

Long Sutton's tower, standing to one side of the church, was built in the 13th century and, until the 18th century had open arches at its base.

The exterior is mainly Victorianised Perpendicular but there are Norman and 14th century arcades.

St Mary's dating from 1190, has a fine Norman chancel arch as well as good Victorian stained glass and a carved altar and font cover from the early 20th century.

All Saints church is a Grade II listed building and is described as being a magnificent and prominent building dating back to the 12th century situated in a very picturesque part of the village.

This great abbey, marking the rebirth of Christianity in southern England, was founded shortly after AD597 by St Augustine.

Riverside United Church is situated on the Quayside, West Looe, in an area of outstanding natural beauty.

Dedicated to St Martin of Tours, a Roman soldier who cut his cloak in half to give to a beggar, the church is predominantly a medieval building.

St Nicholas is cosy and inviting, and known as the Fisherman's Church, being right next to the river at Looe.

A Grade I listed church, dating from 1190.

St Gerardine's is sited on a prominent position in the attractive Moray Coast town of Lossiemouth.