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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.

With its unique stone roof this is a straightforward and honest medieval church in which you can be yourself.

It is thought that the church originated no later than the 9th century, and possibly as early as the 7th century, although there is no mention of the church in the Domesday Book.

One of only three complete Saxon churches in Britain, this wonderfully preserved church sits in a sunken circular enclosure bordered by battered walls, an influence from Celtic Ireland.

A remote coastal church.

St Agatha's is a beautiful church dating from the 6th century.

The impressive ruins of Easby Abbey lie in picturesque surroundings by the River Swale in North Yorkshire.

A 13th century collegiate church with Saxon remains, of particular interest is a Saxon cross reconstructed using both original late 8th century and modern replacement sections of stonework.

Founded 1147 with Roman pillars and altar, medieval glass and misericords.

In an attractive village beside the River Tyne lies St Mary the Virgin, graced by a magnificent late Saxon tower.

Out of these ageing bricks & intricately carved woodwork, the church seeks, from 1908 to present day, to be a living breathing presence of God's love in the town of Fleetwood.

Built in 1844 by 2nd Lord Redesdale this is an important estate church with strong links to the Mitford family.