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Stunning Anglo-Saxon church in Cambridgeshire which Pevsner describes as 'the interior is not only a surprise, it is also an architectural shock of a high order'.

The Grade I church is mainly Perpendicular but it possesses on the north side an exquisite late Norman doorway.

Dedicated to St Margaret, this grade II* listed church has been constructed of greenstone, limestone and red brick to create a wonderful patchwork effect that catches the light beautifully in the setting sun.

Standing forlorn, with only a farm for company, St Michaels is a precious little building.

As at Long Sutton, the tower here almost stands aside from the main body of the church.

St Margaret's at Langton was much restored also in 1890 though a little medieval stonework remains in the north aisle, visible from outside if you cannot get in.

St Tyfaelog's is situated in a grassy churchyard which slopes down to the east and set back from the main thoroughfare.

This small Grade I church dates mainly from c1300.

Medieval church in the picturesque village of Long Preston on the western edge of the Yorkshire Dales in the Ribble Valley with a fine collection of stained glass windows by Jean-Baptise Capronnier.

With its origins as a Saxon chapel, the church we see today with its 12th century cancel, is constructed of one building inside another, joined only at the windows.

The church is, at the highest point in the village, is on the site of the original church nave and has since been extended and rebuilt.

Seion Chapel was opened in 1878.The designer was Richard Owen of Wall, Liverpool and is fairly typical of nonconformist chapels of that period.