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The tall, graceful spire is visible for miles around, it was used by sailors and others returning by boat along the river Great Ouse to the port of St Ives as a welcoming landmark, and it may even have had a lit beacon to aid their way.

A late 12th and early 14th century stone built church with an unusual bullet shaped spire, set in the High Weald AONB on the Kent and Sussex border path.

St Martin’s, dubbed the ‘hidden gem’ in Marple, is a simple Pennine sandstone building in the Arts & Crafts style, with windows and artefacts from that era.

A Grade II* listed building, at the heart of our village, with parts dating back to the 12th century, it has been there for the community over centuries.

The church gives the impression of a typical English village church, sitting at an angle to the geometry of the surrounding roads within its church yard.

A centrally situated village church.

On a gentle hill in the village of Eyam in Derbyshire’s beautiful Peak District, Eyam is noted for the historical reality of the plague in 1665-66.

Hidden away on Week Street this church is much more than appears from the street.

St John's is a beautiful red brick church consecrated in 1899 and containing many stained glass windows and a fine pipe organ built by Thomas Pendlebury of Leigh.

A long established community church with a warm welcome and a key archive to the area's history.

There's an awful lot of historical water under St Ives bridge and chapel.

Beautifully positioned on the north bank of the river Ouse, you cannot fail to be struck by the extremely graceful tower and spire, the excellent proportions are apt to make it seem much higher than it really is.