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In a small, wooded churchyard adjoining Preston Manor, this simple 13th century flint church makes a pleasing medieval contrast with its suburban surroundings.

On the northern side of the Great Orme at Llandudno, nestling in a sheltered hollow, is the church of Saint Tudno with its churchyard.

The church dates from around 1300 but it is the intervention of the Spencer family of nearby Althorp that transformed the medieval building. Sir John Spencer (d1522) rebuilt the chancel and commenced the funerary chapel that lies adjacent to it.

Brighton Unitarian Church is the centrepiece of the city's Cultural Quarter and is intricately interwoven with the story of the Prince Regent (later George IV) from whom the land on which the church was built was purchased.

An almost unique medieval church which has enjoyed relatively little restoration such that it remains largely medieval dating from the 12th century and mentioned in the Norwich Taxation of 1254.

This beautiful church was designed by the eminent architect Charles Parker in an Italianate style, with early Christian and Renaissance influences.

St Bartholomew's is one of the tallest parish churches in Europe and was completed in 1874.

St Mary’s church is the largest of the four churches in the benefice and, dating back to the mid 13th century but with recently added facilities, it boasts a wealth of interesting features and artefacts.

A beautiful Victorian church with a warm welcome.

St Peter's was founded as a chapel of ease associated with Brighton's oldest church and its existing parish church, St Nicholas.

A striking and complete modern church with three 'pringle' shaped roofs providing a glorious curving wooden ceiling alongside vibrant dalle de verre glass depicting the life of St Richard.

Well done if you have got here, the church is tucked away in the estate village that lies behind Courteenhall Hall.