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A place of welcome and peace, where a sense of both spirituality and history enfolds the visitor.

Dedicated to St Maelog, a Celtic saint who settled in Anglesey about 1450 years ago.

Norman Grade 1 listed building, with 12 regularly rung bells, with some Saxon artifacts. The building has numerous changes in layout, formation and size since it was built.

One of the most important examples of Anglo Saxon in Britain and certainly the largest, dating from the late 8th to early 9th century.

A lovely building in rural Leicestershire dating from the early to mid 14th century but with some earlier as well as later features.

The present chapel at Fulham Palace is the fourth known at the site, designed by William Butterfield for Bishop Tait it was consecrated in 1867 but after bomb damage in the 1940s it was altered in the 1950s and is now a fascinating mixture of old and new.

An inspiring place of pilgrimage for centuries and visited by St Winifred en route from Holywell to Gwytherin, where she would become abbess and end her life.

The church, built between 1915-16, was founded by Augustinian priors and continues to be served by the order from the neighbouring priory.

A gem at the heart of a busy corner of west London.

The translation of the place name Llanfairfechan is little church of St Mary.

The church dates from the 12th century, with restoration was conducted in the 1860s.

A church committed to the community, offering a warm, welcoming, peaceful space, with refreshments, open all day every day and located at the foot of the Iron Age hillfort Moel y Gaer on Halkyn Mountain.