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This is a Wren church with a steeple of 1713 and fine windows, including one for Dick Whittington, who is buried here.

Whitewashed, and with a minute bellcote, this is another delightful and remote Radnorshire church dedicated to St David.

Our history is inexorably entwined with some of the most radical and progressive developments of the modern age, and yet the core principles at the centre of our congregation remain as true today as they were when the church began.

Topped with rows of neat battlements like a church from a medieval fairytale, Clifton Reynes church sits at the end of its secluded village surrounded by open country, in a bend of the River Great Ouse.

Nothing prepares you, as you climb the 13 steps up to St Stephen for the majestic space within, the dome is Wren's finest and based on his original design for St Paul's.

A new lease of life for a little-known gem of a church which poet John Betjeman called 'the finest parish church in Birmingham'.

Southwark Cathedral, once a priory church, is (as in monastic days) a centre for a pattern of daily worship within the English cathedral music tradition: a centre of teaching, of worship, prayer and pilgrimage, open and inclusive to all.

First mentioned in 1185 and rebuilt in 1441, the current church by Wren was completed in 1692; the tower by Robert Hooke was finished in 1700.

The church started near the railway station, when Rugby was an expanding railway engineering town.

When Wren rebuilt this 12th century church in 1681-86, he employed some of the greatest craftsmen of his age.

A church is known to have stood on this site since before the compiling of the Doomsday Book in which Patcham was registered as Piceham.