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Christchurch is a welcoming, busy and loving church and community centre in the heart of Ilkley.

The church was completed around 1181, with some rebuilding work was done in 1853.

The cluster of seven Burnham parishes can be confusing, but each church (one a ruin) is distinctive; St Mary's has one of East Anglia's many round towers.

All Saints stands proudly in the centre of town with a unique and important heritage story to tell that began nearly 1400 years ago.

This ancient village close to the Fosse Way takes its name from the Saxon king, Offa, who is recorded as having founded a church here to commemorate his son.

We are a small rural parish church which prides itself on its friendly welcome.

As the crow flies, Chesterton church is barely a mile from the noise and bustle of Warwick Services on the M40, but it feels amazingly remote.

Delightful limestone church dating from the 13th century and quite possibly replacing a wooden Saxon church which existed on the site when the Domesday Book was written in 1086.

The tall, graceful spire is visible for miles around, it was used by sailors and others returning by boat along the river Great Ouse to the port of St Ives as a welcoming landmark, and it may even have had a lit beacon to aid their way.

Great Budworth is a very pretty village with houses of many ages and kinds, and at its heart sits St Mary's, a lovely red sandstone church dating mainly from the 15th and 16th centuries, though the Lady Chapel dates back to the 14th century.

Cheshire's finest parish church dates largely from the mid to late 14th century and, like so many Cheshire churches, it is built of sandstone.

The church is Saxon/Norman in origin with a very interesting history and as we see it today is a very long low structure combing the nave and the chancel with no side aisles.