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Built in 1792 on a Greek cross plan, this huge structure stands on the site of the old church of St Augustine, dating back to 1275.

The original St Edmund’s church and school were built to serve the 1,000 or so Roman Catholics living on the Isle of Dogs in about 1870.

The church family here at St Anne's is privileged to be able to meet in this remarkable Grade I listed building which was commissioned during the reign of Queen Anne as part of the Fifty New Churches Act in 1711.

​The last bomb site in Liverpool, St Luke’s is testament to the brave people who lived and died during the May Blitz of 1941.

This is a building to delight all those visitors who enjoy church architecture purely for its own sake.

Lying close to the River Mersey near the Royal Liver Building, the so called Sailors Church was originally two medieval chapels, one dedicated to Our Lady of the Quay and one to St Nicholas, the patron saint of sailors.

St Luke’s now has a brand new home: a place of welcome, hospitality and hope for the people of the Isle of Dogs.

St Paul's Bow Common is the most famous and significant parish church to be built in Britain in the latter half of the 20th century.

A modern take on a classic Nonconformist chapel, built in 1955 after the original was destroyed in the Blitz like much of the East End of London.

London's floating church.

Dating from 1982, and with a vestibule added in 2004, this modern, octagonal church is a striking new addition to Derbyshire's churches.

This church was built by the villagers on land donated by villagers and the vicars were employed by the villagers until 1900 when it was transferred to the Diocese of Lichfield.