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This exceptionally fine late medieval parish church was probably built with money raised from pilgrims visiting St Dyfnog's holy well.

Picturesquely sited in a sleepy hollow in the bountiful Tywi Valley, Llandyfeisant church is a true eyecatcher in the landscape.

Perhaps Rutland's most photographed church, St Peter's is the result of combining a Norman church of about 1170 with an enthusiastic late 18th century reconstruction in Romanesque style.

Originally a Norman church with a wide tall chancel added in 1338 when a college here was founded by John Giffard, Canon of York.

St Mary's is unusual in that is has two main parts, the older is a typically 15th century village church dating from 1228 and the later is the new 20th century nave and sanctuary.

Wonderful Grade I listed building with a 13th century tower, a wonderful Easter Sepulcher and dovecote.

Situated by the Avon, the church has a Norman tower but the rest is by TH Wyatt in 1851.

Known as the Westminster Abbey of Wales, St Illtud's is one of the oldest Christian sites in the UK.

A gorgeous 12th century pilgrim church en route to Southampton and a quiet place on edge of modern Andover, the church has links to Jane Austen and Archbishop Alphege, as well as Ethelred the Unready.

The church is set at the far end of the village and from here you get wonderful views over the Welland valley.

The church is significant to the community as it stands at the heart of Gatley village overlooking and next to the village green and civic war memorial.

A Saxon church with Roman fabric hidden inside a Norman exterior, two ancient churches for the price of one, added to which a unique collection of medieval wall paintings from the 12th to 17th century.