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St James’s church, built by Sir Christopher Wren, was consecrated in 1684, towards the end of the most turbulent century in England’s religious history.

'St John's is a veritable treasure house' (The Work of John Douglas by Edward Hubbard 1991).

An imposing late Victorian intrigue of grandeur and simplicity on one site.

The small church is an attractive building of 12th and 15th century work with alterations and additions occurring in the 13th and 14th centuries.

London's Rosary Shrine is the main church of the Dominican friars in England, completed in 1883 as a unique testimony in stone and glass to the power of the prayer of the Rosary.

Part of the headquarters of the Mothers Union, this chapel is full of images and artwork celebrating women.

The church has been built in four stages from the 13th century to 15th century and restored by Nicholas Joyce in 1881.

The Danish church in London differs from the other Danish foreign churches by staying in a historic church building.

Westminster Abbey presents a unique pageant of British history; the shrine of St Edward the Confessor, the tombs of kings and queens, and countless memorials to the famous and the great, it has been the setting for every Coronation since 1066 and for numerous other royal occasions.

Tucked behind busy Oxford Street lies this gem of High Victorian Gothic architecture, designed by William Butterfield and completed in 1859.

All Saints rose from the ashes, literally; the church was gutted by a fire in June 2000.

The churchyard has a distinct curve to it perhaps following the shape of an underlying moat and ancient meeting place. An ancient Yew tree reckoned to be between 1,000 and 2,000 years old also stands in the churchyard.