Find a church

Search for a fascinating place to visit, or see the variety of churches, chapels and meeting houses we have supported.

Friends Meeting House

Darlington, County Durham | DL3 7NG

Although The Religious Society of Friends (Quakers) built a Meeting House in Darlington in 1678 (when they bought the plot for ’35), the present structure was not completed until about 1846.

St Cuthbert

Darlington, County Durham | DL1 5QG

A haven of peace and beauty in a busy town centre.

We have supported this church

St Clement

Dartmouth, Devon | TQ6 9SN

The mother church of Dartmouth and standing some 350ft above the main town on the narrow tract which, since ancient times, has been a right-of-way from the coast through Longcross to the River Dart crossing at Hardnesse.

St Petrox

Dartmouth, Devon | TQ6 0JN

St Petrox church at the mouth of the river is the oldest of the three parish churches, the earliest reference being in 1192 when it is thought to have been referred to in a deed as the 'monastery of St Peter'.

St Saviour

Dartmouth, Devon | TQ6 9DL

Gazing across the River Dart from Kingswear, you can see the ancient church of St Saviour.

All Saints

Darton, Yorkshire | S75 5NQ

The church is a fine example of late perpendicular architecture.

St Peter

Darwen, Lancashire | BB3 3HE

We are a Commissioners church consecrated in 1829 and is a warm and friendly place to visit.

We have supported this church

St James the Great

Dauntsey, Wiltshire | SN15 4HT

Situated by the River Avon, the Grade I church has Norman foundations and was enlarged in the 14th century.

Holy Cross

Daventry, Northamptonshire | NN11 4BL

If All Saints Northampton is the county’s response to Wren’s London city churches, Holy Cross Daventry is that to Gibbs St Martin in the Fields.

St David

Davidstow, Cornwall | PL32 0XT

Davidstow means David's Place and according to legend the church was founded by St David in the 6th century, whilst visiting his mother at nearby Altarnun.

St Oswald

Dean, Cumbria | CA14 4TH

In spite of the eclectic origins of its many parts, St Oswald's significance lies it its alterations and accumulation of features over time including Norman font and walls, 13th century windows, 15th century chancel and furniture by Thompson (the Mouseman).