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The churchwarden’s records for this church are particularly detailed and enable precise dates to be given to many features in the church.

Despite over rigorous restoration in Victorian times, this village church has regained much charm after recent restoration programmes.

A church which is open to everyone in the local community, regardless of previous determinations.

Presteigne is only just in Wales, the border here being formed by the River Lugg, which flows a few yards to the north of the church.

Preston, the priests farm, was also known formerly as Preston juxta Northampton and Preston Juxta Piddington, it is first referred to in the Domesday Book (1086) as Prestone.

In a small, wooded churchyard adjoining Preston Manor, this simple 13th century flint church makes a pleasing medieval contrast with its suburban surroundings.

The largest non cathedral Catholic church with the tallest parish spire in the country, open to all.

This Grade II listed church sits amongst mature trees with some historic gravestones, and as a result of a fire in 1985 the interior was reordered and transformed.

Prestwich is not mentioned in the Domesday Book but there is evidence of a church on the site from at least 1200.

Visit the church with the tallest tower in Cornwall and see the highly decorative mosaic reredos and both of the well known Hawkins memorials, the marble one inside the church, and the ‘Cavalier’ tomb in the churchyard.

St Peter's is a quintessential English village church set in peaceful surroundings which has grown and changed over the many centuries but still remains at the heart of the village.

St Mary's dates mostly from the 15th century and from the outside its two most striking features are the flint built tower and the beautiful south porch of stone and flint.