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Nestled within a secluded fold of the Lincolnshire Wolds, offering beautiful views of surrounding farmland.

A charming 18th century wayside Wesleyan chapel established by Revd James Buckley (of 'The Revd James' ale fame) and Revd James Gill, later missionary to Gibraltar.

This small village church was built as a temporary structure in 1898 by the villagers and the local carpenter Richard Turner, standing on a concrete base with stones from Bardney Abbey in its foundations.

Dating back to 1226, a Norman built building which houses the grand tomb of George Herbert's parents and a robbers grave in the churchyard.

The tower at over 90 feet is one of the highest vantage points in Ballymena and is one of the few remaining seven towers of Ballymena.

This small medieval and Georgian church is almost on the spot that claims to be the centre of Lincolnshire and has a 13th century cross base within the churchyard that depicts this point.

This was the first Cistercian foundation in England since the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the 16th century.

Standing, cathedral like, on high ground in central Wolverhampton, St Peter's is one of the great city parish churches of the Midlands.

Built of greenstone in the early English style, St Margaret is partly 13th century with traces of Norman and the external features mainly Victorian.

St Helen’s is a 14th century church (Grade II* listed) at the centre of the small village of Plungar in the Vale of Belvoir.

A small beautifully appointed tucked away in a secluded area with an attractive walk to the building itself.

The church and its chantry chapel date from the 13th century, the chapel contains nationally important alabaster tombs.