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A very early church with a Norman tower incorporating a late Saxon door case and, inside, a Norman font.

An impressive survivor of a deserted medieval settlement and lovingly restored in the late 19th century.

Two unusual 17th century monuments should be enough to encourage a trip to this remote village adjacent to the borders of Huntingdonshire.

Whitewashed, and with a minute bellcote, this is another delightful and remote Radnorshire church dedicated to St David.

All Saints has one of the most celebrated of all Saxon towers, dating from about 970, famous for its age as for the decorative stonework patterns of vertical lines and rounded and diamond shapes that rise up the tower.

Benedictine monasticism was part of the landscape of medieval Britain, but the Dissolution of the Monasteries brought an end to monastic life in England and Wales.

The village church has a long association with Delapré Abbey, from its links to the earliest community of Cluniac nuns to the generous support of its 19th century Bouverie benefactors.

From the outside, wonky and mismatched; inside, beautiful, co-ordinated and remarkable: come and be surprised by our church building and our welcome!

This fine medieval marshland parish church with its impressive tower, can be found situated in the former market town of Burgh le Marsh.

Full of human interest and interwoven with the people of this place for more than a thousand years, the church has survived good times and bad, and in the process has been altered, extended, and embellished.

Contains 21 carved heads, depicting subjects including the green man, crowned heads and strange animals.