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The church was consecrated in 1912 by the Bishop of Manchester, and due to it's location was dubbed 'The Church on the Cliffs' by the first People's Warden.

St Mary’s church dates from Saxon times, has an exquisite reredos and altar rail, and is one of the 33 Suffolk churches with a round tower.

Built in 1833 by William Carus Wilson, Founder of the Clergy Daughters School, as school chapel and parish church with a strong connection with local heritage and Bronte sisters.

A flint church dating from the 14th century in a delightful Norfolk village and cared for by a vibrant church community.

In a tiny hamlet tucked away among Norfolk's lanes and fields, St Mary's is a church of distinction and beauty.

St Mary's looks like two, or even three, churches magicked together, with its rather grand chancel and an exceptional east window that is often cited as an example of Decorated window tracery at its finest.

Dating from circa 1100, and beautifully restored in the 19th century All Saints church holds many reminders of the remarkable Victorian hymn writer Reverend Sir Henry Williams Baker.

The church was closely connected with Wallingford from Saxon times until 1317 and when the Norman castle of Wallingford was built and its chapel was linked to three churches.

A 14th century Grade I listed village church at the centre of its community.

A welcoming large country church, with original Norman and medieval features and Norman tower, playwright John Osborne's grave is in the churchyard.

Dating back to 1226, a Norman built building which houses the grand tomb of George Herbert's parents and a robbers grave in the churchyard.

Built around 1100, Putley church was restored in 1875 with high Victorian reredos, with some Roman remains still incorporated.