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London's floating church.

Built largely between 1531 and 1536 by Henry VIII, much of the original red brick building erected by Henry VIII still survives today, including the Chapel Royal, the gatehouse, some turrets and two surviving Tudor rooms in the State apartments.

First mentioned in 1183 in the Bolden Book, here are two 13th century stone effigies of a knight in armour and his lady.

A major landmark at Wirral’s tip, the Dome of Home is visible from Liverpool to Llandudno in North Wales.

Exquisite detail and craftsmanship throughout the whole building.

A fine cruciform church, largely Early English but with a Norman nave, a Perpendicular central tower and Victorian aisles as well as 13 grade II listed structures within its charming churchyard.

Acton Green St Peter

As nearby Westminster Abbey was a monastery church, local people needed a place to worship and so St Margaret's was founded in the 12th century.

A 19th century building with tastefully done 20th century reordering.

A little church with a long name, the walls are made of reused Roman stones, we are only a mile or so south of the wall.

St George the Martyr is a vibrant and inclusive church having been at the heart of its community for over nine hundred years.

The only remaining military chapel in London, The Guards Chapel was rebuilt in a beautifully spare style following almost total destruction by a flying bomb in 1944.