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Standing in a beautiful valley deep in the Chilterns, this Quaker meeting house dates from 1688 and was one of the first to be purpose built.

Built in 1775 to the design of prominent architect Thomas Cooley and is one of the churches in the Diocese of Armagh built by Archbishop Richard Robinson.

Spectacular memorials and Norman monsters.

Village church built 1868-1870 by local landowner in the Gothic style on the site of a 13th century Knights Templar Chapel.

The year 1750 is embossed in lead on the porch doorway and services are held once every fortnight. Inside there is a warm and welcoming atmosphere of a traditional country chapel complete with a pot bellied stove. Sheep and cattle graze in the next field and dry stone walls bound a woodland fringe and hay meadows. It is a place of peace and tranquillity.</span></span></p>

The church is mainly 14th century with Perpendicular tower and south aisle.

The earliest record of Christianity in the area round Keighley dates from 867 AD, when Archbishop Wulfhere of York fled from marauding Danes to Addingham.

St Helen's Cross is a beautifully preserved late 12th century stone, probably a votive cross to St Helen Empress and mother of the first Christian Emperor of Rome.

The medieval church here was rebuilt in 1874 for Richard Naylor to designs by JK Colling which resulted in one of the most lavish 19th century church interiors in Northamptonshire.

Lovely medieval church on the banks of the River Thames at Kelmscott with historic wall paintings and the grave of William Morris.

Built in 1860 and situated on rising ground and prominent on the main through road of Kelsall village.

Fine late 14th century church in lovely rural setting on the Hertfordshire Way.