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This remote church at the most southern point of the county is beguilingly set at the end of a long tree lined lane which is well indicated by a brown sign off the main road.

A rural church in a peaceful location with a public footpath running alongside the churchyard.

Large Grade I listed priory church dating from 1077, the porch is one of the oldest parts of the church and dates from the rebuilding of 1380.

The first documentary evidence for the existence of Bugbrooke is the Domesday Book of 1086, although there is no reference to there being a church then.

A 14th century Grade I Listed church in the heart of the Cheshire countryside.

A quaint village church in a beautiful village, home to some spectacular metalwork, interesting memorials, and a Grinling Gibbons funerary monument to one of the Ladies Mostyn.

Highly decorated church with heraldry, 15th century alabaster tombs and stained glass.

Our beautiful church was built in 1837/8 and was the first church designed by the renowned architect Sir George Gilbert Scott, a nephew of the then incumbent Revd Samuel King.

A very early church with a Norman tower incorporating a late Saxon door case and, inside, a Norman font.

12th century church with its origins going back to the 6th century.

A small country church overlooking the Irish Sea, with medieval fabric, ornate family memorials and possible link to the knights of King Arthur.

12th century church Grade I Listed for its rare display of post Reformation wall paintings, stained glass and monuments celebrating the genealogy of Samson Erdeswicke, Staffordshire historian who died in 1603.