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A 600 year old church with an historic crooked spire and a remarkable collection of Pinwill carvings.

One of only three complete Saxon churches in Britain, this wonderfully preserved church sits in a sunken circular enclosure bordered by battered walls, an influence from Celtic Ireland.

Set in the grounds of Etal Manor, this church designed by William Butterfield was built 1856-58 by Lady Augusta FitzClarence as a burial place for her husband Lord Frederick, one of the illegitimate sons of King William IV.

The nave is 14th century but much Victorianised.

A very fine Grade I listed church built around 1370 in water meadows, it was originally moated.

Built between 1681 and 1684, this tiny meeting house, like most Quaker meeting houses, does not look at all like the usual idea of a church.

A pure unaltered 13th century Early English church with broached spire.

The Friends House was built between 1924 - 1927 and incorporates a meeting room large enough for at least 1500 Quakers.

The church is an important early example of the Greek Revival architecture and it is mostly built from brick, faced with Portland stone.

Large Roman basilica style church built for the growing population of Swindon because of the Great Western Railway.

A large grand church set in the heart of this village positioned on a knoll.

St George’s is one of only two remaining world renowned cast iron churches, both in Liverpool.