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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.

The picture postcard village of Lacock is indelibly linked with the pioneering photographer William Henry Fox Talbot, whose family home was Lacock Abbey.

Aylton church is a tiny but lovely medieval church in a tiny and scattered parish.

Nearly 1,000 years old.

The church is mainly 13th century and Perpendicular although an earlier tympanum of Samson and the Lion survives.

The Grade I church has a mainly Perpendicular exterior.

A church on the edge of England.

Lacock Abbey is packed with history, starting first as an abbey and nunnery, then became a Tudor family home.

Christ Church is a grade II* listed church, built in 1851 to a design by George Gilbert Scott.

Opening only ten days after the declaration of the Second World War, Immanuel is not strictly a historic church; but it retains all the hallmarks of 1930s non conformist architecture and design from the art deco to the post war modern.

Built around 1100, Putley church was restored in 1875 with high Victorian reredos, with some Roman remains still incorporated.