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A splendid perpendicular church which was largely built by the Greene family of nearby Drayton, this was a remarkable achievement given that England was subject to the Wars of the Roses during a large part of this period.

Built in a time of dissent and persecution, this unique secluded chapel was designed to look like a farmyard barn in order to avoid being discovered.

The interior of the church is 13th century at its best, with a wooden roof in imitation of stone vaulting and one of the best collections of Green Men in England.

The greatest treasure in this church is the stone reredos in the east wall of the north aisle.

Always open, and on the North Wales Pilgrim's Way, Llanegryn church features a beautiful rood screen.

Home to what many consider to be the finest Norman font in England, this impressive parish church is an excellent example of a medieval hall.

It may seem an odd and perilous place to build a church, but St Cwyfan's originally stood at the end of a peninsula between two bays, as shown on John Speed's map of Anglesey from 1636.

It will be primarily the late 19th and 20th century stained glass that will draw you to this small medieval church at the centre of this handsome ironstone village.

Possibly the oldest church in the Diocese of Oxford, the earliest parts of All Saints date from the 14th century, but the font is 13th century so there may have been an earlier church building on the site.

Colva's church stand more or less alone, peeping south through its bower of yew trees high up in the Radnorshire hills.

The distinctive appearance of the church in this village near the River Severn is due mainly to the contrasting balustrade top section of the tower.

St Ives is an early work (1868) by prolific architect Charles Hodgson Fowler, and its style is the plain 19th century reinterpretation of medieval Early English.