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St Peter’s church is a large honey coloured stone built church, prominent in the centre of the village with a large west tower and a fine western doorway.

This rather extraordinary parish church, set on a spacious green hill above the River Severn, stands in stark contrast to Shrewsbury's medieval streets and mainly Tudor townscape.

Designed by Edward Pugin, son of Augustus Pugin, and was completed in 1856: amongst its glories is the stained glass.

If you’re interested in Sussex churches, this one is a particularly atmospheric example of a rural Norman church that has evolved over nearly 900 years.

Founded in the 7th century and hidden deep in the Berwyn mountains, the tiny church at St Melangell’s is home to the earliest surviving Romanesque shrine in northern Europe.

All Saints dates mainly from early 14th century, with many interesting architectural features and links to historic events, within a beautiful village setting.

This amazing building is the surviving part of a Benedictine priory that was established here early in the 12th century as an offshoot of the great Norman abbey of Lessay in France, but it soon became independent.

The Edwardian façade hides a much older building.

The Cotteridge Church is an Anglican, Methodist and United Reformed Church Local Ecumenical Project in South Birmingham and is a busy seven day a week church well known in the area as the heart of the community.

A very welcoming, peaceful and inclusive Gothic Revival style church, with many special features, including a Normal Capital dating from the time of St Richard.

St Mary’s is as good an introduction to the development of Gothic architecture through the ages as you are likely to find anywhere.

A simple village church in an ancient elevated churchyard, in a stunning setting with views up the valley and to the surrounding hills.