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St Katharine's is a lovely grade II listed church building with some historical stained glass windows, a Savage Brass and excavated Stone Crucifix.

In the heart of the village where King John built his castle and PG Wodehouse’s aunt was the Vicar’s wife, stands the Norman church of St Mary.

Hentland was the Collegiate Church or monastery of St Dyfrig (alias Dubricius), the famous 6th century Bishop of Glywysing, and as such it is still a popular place of pilgrimage.

A 13th century church which belonged to the Knights Templar & Hospitallers, the grave of Saint John Kemble lies in the church yard.

This is a church like no other, a genuinely unique building that was the last major work of its architect, William Lethaby.

The core of the Grade I church is 14th century with later additions.

The Grade I church is mainly Victorianised Perpendicular.

The only remaining 'Five Mile' chapel which has been used for worship since 1661.

A delightful Norman church with a 12th century battlemented tower, a sculpted tympanum, an external Sanctus bell, and several listed chest tombs in the churchyard.

Caple means chapel, and the king's part of the name suggests that the people of this area owed direct allegiance to the Crown.

A tiny Norman church nestled in the beautiful Swainswick and Woolley valley where the Battle of Lansdown was fought in 1643, it is even mentioned in the Domesday Book.

The 170 foot spire of Holy Trinity is one of those landmarks that you can see from all over the city of Bristol.