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The church is a grade I listed building dating to the late 12th century and early 13th century.

This building has been recycled, it was first built in 1715, enlarged several times then moved here stone by stone in 1881.

Originally the site of a schoolroom, a chancel was added and opened for worship in 1864 with an adjacent burial ground consecrated in 1866.

Dursley Tabernacle is a thriving and active church in the pretty Cotswold market town of Dursley, which is popular with walkers on The Cotswold Way.

Said to be the smallest church in Lincolnshire and the only one dedicated to St. Olave, a Norwegian royal prince and the son of King Herald and Queen Aasta.

This remote church at the most southern point of the county is beguilingly set at the end of a long tree lined lane which is well indicated by a brown sign off the main road.

Some buildings seem to be ageless, one is the church of St Tydfil.

A place of worship has stood on the site for 900 years although the present building, built of local greenstone, is mainly 14th century.

St James at the Heart of Louth, the capital of the Lincolnshire Wolds

No other church can boast pew ends that were eaten off by horses being stabled overnight by Oliver Cromwell's army during the Battle of Winceby!

The outward appearance is perpendicular but inside is something unique to English parish churches and was described by Nicholas Pevsner as ‘one of the architectural sensations of Cumberland’.

Unique village church in rural Cumbria.