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Built in 1762-3 by J Warner of Caistor using medieval masonry, externally it is plain, pedestrian, but very pleasant.

The church of St Botolph is of considerable interest since it has indications of building in four different architectural styles over a period of some 900 years.

A beautiful Norman church, partly medieval including tower with belfry windows and three bells dating from 1687.

Nestled in Belfast’s historic docklands, this unique church is a tribute to the city’s rich maritime heritage. With artifacts like the HMS Hood bell, once a protector of naval fleets, now rung each Sunday, the church’s interior beautifully reflects Belfast’s seafaring legacy.

St Matthew's is a handsome church with a tall spire, the history of which can be traced back to 1378.

A beautiful building in a rural setting adjacent to the moated site of Roos castle with its associations with the Magna Carta.

A Victorian grade II listed building built in 1842; with pews, decorative ceiling rose and organ with pump handle.

St Cuthbert’s is a small church with Norman features, a striking 12th century tower and arches, fascinating glass, memorials and evidence of early wall paintings.

Caistor is a historic hilltop market town with a tremendous history.

Hidden amongst Belfast’s streets lies a true architectural gem, St Malachy’s modest red-brick exterior gives little hint of the richly ornate interior within, a striking contrast that delights all who step inside.

Sir Walter Chetwynd of Ingestre Hall, the 17th century politician and antiquary, was a friend of Sir Christopher Wren and a fellow member of the Royal Society.

Step off Belfasts busy streets into a timeless place of prayer to explore its history and enjoy quiet moments of reflection in this beautiful place.