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Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin was one of 19th century England's foremost architects, a proponent of Gothic Revival, and the mastermind behind the Houses of Parliament in London.

As people enter this quiet oasis, their first word is almost always 'wow'!

Some 6 miles south west of Belfast and situated in picturesque surroundings overlooking the Lagan Valley Regional Park to the east, Colin Mountain to the northwest and Black Mountain to the north.

Described by the Methodist Historical Society of Ireland as "one of the most beautiful churches in Irish Methodism," Carlisle Road Methodist Church stands as a testament to architectural grandeur.

Carlisle Road Presbyterian Church was built in the perpendicular style, and commands attention as it fronts onto the street.

Christ Church is a lovely parish church dating from 1830 featuring fine stained glass windows, magnificent acoustic for its choir, organ and piano and significant historical and architectural features.

St Columb is one of the oldest surviving building (1633) in the walled city of Derry, dedicated to Saint Columba, the Irish monk who established a Christian settlement in the area.

The story of the First Derry Presbyterian Church begins in the aftermath of the Siege of Derry in 1689 when a new meeting house was erected on this very site.

St Augustine's church is known as the 'Wee Church on the Walls' and is thought to be the site of a 6th century monastery.

Between an elegant Georgian district and the green tranquillity of Brooke Park, stands the Catholic cathedral dedicated to St Eugene in 1873 by Bishop Kelly, to whose memory the glass canopy was built.

Reference to St Martin’s church occurs in the Matriculus of 1220 when Hugh de Grantmesnil a powerful baron who owned much land in Leicestershire, gave it to the Abbot of Ware, who was Proctor of the monks of St. Evroult in Normandy, France.

This is a major Grade I Norman church although the exterior apart from the tower is mainly Perpendicular.