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The origins of Abbots Leigh and the Church of Holy Trinity are lost in the mists of time, but there are definite indications of a Celtic Settlement well before the Roman invasion.

Located on Offa's Dyke, in a quiet, picturesque valley.

This impressive stone built church perches atop War Hill, the site of a battle between invading Normans and the local Saxons, it is believed that those killed were buried here and a place of worship established.

St Thomas a Becket church is reputed to have been erected in the early 13th century as part of the penance of one of the murderers of Becket in 1170 and possibly stands on the site of an earlier Saxon church.

St Aeddan’s is surrounded by three of Wales’s most historic Yew trees in a churchyard renowned for its beautiful setting at the crossroads of some of the Usk Valley’s most ancient walk paths, which draws walkers from Wales and beyond.

If you’re interested in Sussex churches, this one is a particularly atmospheric example of a rural Norman church that has evolved over nearly 900 years.

St Mary's was built by donations from the local mill workers, it is a true community church.

Major William Colt had the church built to say thank you to God for his recovery from a very serious illness, carved faces of him and his wife and either side of the chancel steps.

Far more than the cathedral, tucked away in its quiet close, the church of St Peter Mancroft is in the very heart of Norwich.

A beautiful, Gothic revival, Marches church with links to the Industrial Revolution and Civil War.

The present St Oswald's church has occupied this site for more than 600 years, replacing the wooden chapel, which formed part of the original Norman fortress, around which Malpas gradually came into being.

The port of Harwich is a must see destination for history lovers as it is the place where the Mayflower ship is believed to have been built and where its captain, Christopher Jones lived and was twice wed at St Nicholas church, which was rebuilt 1821.