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Originally built by the Champaine family in the 12th century.

Mitcham Methodist Church was designed by the architect Edward Mills (1915–1998) and built in 1958-9.

Exquisite detail and craftsmanship throughout the whole building.

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

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.

The dignified 14th century stone steeple of Olney church makes a distinctive landmark in its setting beside a bridge over the winding River Great Ouse.

Set in a picturesque village, a Methodist Church built in 1922 to replace a Primitive Methodist Chapel founded in 1886.

Our church is an attractive modern building offering facilities which are much used and appreciated by the local community, it houses the Christ Church Embroidery of interest to visitors.

St Cuthbert’s is one of London’s largest and finest 19th century churches, it rises dramatically amongst the Victorian terraces of Philbeach Gardens, forming a group with the adjacent clergy house and Philbeach Hall.

Opened in 1930 by Archbishop Downey of Liverpool, who described the building as ‘a miracle of beauty’.

Possibly the earliest site of known Christian activity in the British Isles; art and architecture from across a millennium that has bourn witness to the faith of this area for millennia.

An attractive village church dating from the 13th century set within the pretty rural village of Willoughby Waterleys, which is mentioned in the Domesday Book and is rich in 17th and 18th century brick houses.