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This hilltop church is on a Roman site and replaced a Saxon building in the early 13th century.

Cymmer Abbey was founded in 1198 by monks from Cwm-hir under the patronage of the local ruler Maredud ap Cynan and his powerful cousin Llywelyn ab Iorwerth, Llywelyn the Great, prince of north Wales.

Hidden among trees, and reached by track and footpath, this tiny meeting house is hard to find and reach.

A small church at Gwyddelan’s preaching spot was replaced in the early 12th century by a new stone church.

Dating from 1849, the building was extended and reconfigured in 1909 to a design by St John Phillips.

During the early 19th century the population of Doncaster increased markedly and in 1827 an Act of Parliament was passed enabling the erection of Christ Church as a new parish church.

It is known that the church occupies the same site as the Roman fort of Danum.

Tucked away on opposite sides of the Nadder valley, the Donhead parishes once made up an estate that belonged to Shaftesbury Abbey.

A haven betwixt a roman walled city, the sea and open countryside.

One of the earliest Christian sites in Britain, Dorchester Abbey stands on the site of a 7th century Saxon cathedral.

The United Church was formed in 1978 as a partnership between the Methodist and United Reformed churches in the town.

Dorking URC was founded in 1662 by two clergymen who had been ejected from the Church of England because they refused to subscribe to the Act of Uniformity.