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The tower of Finchingfield's church looks out over one of the best loved villagescapes in England, with its duck pond, green and charming old houses having been the subject of countless photos.

King Charles the Martyr Church has been an established landmark in Royal Tunbridge Wells for over three centuries, its origins entwined with historic Chalybeate Spring and the Pantiles.

The ancient settlement of Halwell is mentioned in the Domesday Book as Hagewile, a name derived from the ‘Holy Well’ which is still to be found in the churchyard. It is possible the well was in use in Celtic times.

Designed by London architects JER and CP Cutts, the building contains work by Sir Ninian Comper, Martin Travers and Sir William Milner & Romilly Craze.

Built in 1090 Iford church is a precious survival from just after the Norman Conquest.

For almost 800 years the village of Diptford has had a church at its centre.

St Catherine's church is an important survival from the 12th century, associated with the first church established by St Cedd.

A space of simplicity, versatility and invitation into the presence of God.

Killamarsh gets its name from a preNorman settlement called ‘Chinewoldmaresc’ a marshy settlement belonging to Chinewold.

The Cathedral, part medieval, is a place of meeting, of welcome, of teaching and learning; a place to experience community, quiet, reflection and prayer.

Come and see St Mary's church which was built in the 1200s to serve the people of the Old Town which is near to Pembroke Castle.

St Denys is on the east side of the market place, and is surrounded by fine old buildings from many periods, including the 16th century half timbered vicarage.