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Beulah Chapel, known locally as The Round Chapel was the only building to survive the controversial demolition of Groes village in 1975.

The resting place of three Welsh families; 'Makers of Nations'.

The church is 14th century, with a Jacobean pulpit as well as on the south side of the chancel arch, there is a curious ribbed hagioscope or'squint'.

Set on the lower slopes of the isolated hill from which it takes its name, Brent Knoll church stands on an ancient Christian site.

An ancient yew, 12th century north aisle, four storey 15th century tower and a restrained Victorian restoration makes St Andrew's a fascinating church to visit and worship in.

Set in the lovely creekside village of Ruan Lanihorne the church, dedicated to the Celtic Saint Rumon, has been the centre of Christian life in the village and surrounding countryside for over 1000 years.

St Cubert was a Welsh missionary who came over in the 7th century, together with his companion St Carantoc.

St Mary's is built of the local, golden Ham stone, and has features from the 12th century to the 20th.

Built in 1717, this is one of the finest Quaker meeting houses in the country.

Late Arts & Crafts church designed by John Coates Carter.

The church tower is visible for miles around, and is in the 'Levels' style. The figures around the church roof are either gargoyles (water spouts) or Hunky Punks, a local name for grotesque carvings which are not gargoyles.

15th century Somerset treasure.