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An interesting example of Gothic revival, St Peter’s sits on a prominent location next to the Norman motte and bailey with good stained glass, eclectic mix of window tracery, six bell peal and fine organ.

A surprisingly successful merging of 13th century and Victorian architecture, decorated with fine examples of 19th century stained glass.

St Andrew’s has its origins in the 12th century and has architectural features from the 12th to the 15th centuries, with some later additions.

St Saviour’s is the memorial church to Parkin Jeffcock, a mining engineer who was killed during rescue operations after the Oaks Colliery Disaster in 1866.

A Grade II listed church built for the mill workers of Trowbridge.

St Barnabas is one of about six churches built during the English Commonwealth, during Cromwell's time as Lord Protector.

Cited as 'a Norman cathedral in miniature’ by Simon Jenkins, this fine Norman church is all that remains of the original 12th century Hospital.

Situated by the Avon, the church has a Norman tower but the rest is by TH Wyatt in 1851.

A tiny Norman church nestled in the beautiful Swainswick and Woolley valley where the Battle of Lansdown was fought in 1643, it is even mentioned in the Domesday Book.

Please visit St James church at High Melton.

12th century parish church in the conservation village of Olveston extended and reordered many times over the centuries.

Hidden in the hills only four miles north and slightly west of the ancient city of Bath, the village of Woolley dates back to Saxon times and a visit to this most tranquil hamlet is a most uplifting experience.