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A lovely austere and simple church with high quality detail of the emerging Arts & Crafts movement.

Sitting on top of the hill, just across the road from Canons Ashby House, this church is looked after by the National Trust, it is a fragment of the west end of the nave of the Augustinian Priory founded around 1150.

Pyrford's church retains the shape it had when first built in Norman times, apart from the addition of a bell turret and north porch in Tudor times, and a vestry in the 19th century.

It is known that the present church on the island dates back to the 1400s but it is not known who built the church and why.

Rare late Regency church in very remote pastoral setting with original stencilling, box pews and a good monument from 1700.

One of the most rewarding of the county's churches to visit, all be it that it is best to arrive accompanied by a passenger otherwise you have to deal with the gated road from the village on your own!

St James shows many details of its long history including the little south porch of wood and brick sheltering a Norman doorway and 13th century door.

Welcome to Stowe parish church, situated in the beautiful, world famous Stowe Landscape gardens run by the National Trust.

15th century chapel, restored by Gilbert Scott in 1875.

A medieval church standing in an interesting churchyard with 18th century ledgers, chest tombs and two ancient yew trees with a fascinating history linking to John Wesley preaching from the pulpit built into the tree.

The Tabernacle Chapel is one of the two surviving round churches in Wales.

A good example of a working class chapel; built by mining families in the 1860s, beautiful in its simplicity.