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It is not only the rare dedication to St Guthlac (hermit saint of Croyland in the fens between 677-714) which is unusual but also the church itself.

The present church was built in 1881 on the site of a chapel, Capel Mair, which dated from Norman times.

Nearly four centuries ago, the founding members of Stony Stratford Baptist Church committed to raising a building to glorify God and announce His Kingdom to the community of Stony Stratford.

Topped with rows of neat battlements like a church from a medieval fairytale, Clifton Reynes church sits at the end of its secluded village surrounded by open country, in a bend of the River Great Ouse.

Stands on a site where there has been Christian worship for nearly fifteen centuries, dating back to the mission of St Teilo in the 6th century.

A little country church with some surprising monuments, set in a 'Celtic' oval embanked churchyard.

A place of worship has stood on the site for 900 years although the present building, built of local greenstone, is mainly 14th century.

Strikingly situated at the highest point of the village, the fine tower of St Leonard's displays large and impressive gargoyles.

The present church was built in red brick with greenstone and slate in 1857 by Maugham and Fowler and replaced the original chalk and thatch building.

St Andrew’s has gained international fame when it was chosen by Hornby, the model train makers, to be the church for their model village of Skeldale.

Picturesquely sited in a sleepy hollow in the bountiful Tywi Valley, Llandyfeisant church is a true eyecatcher in the landscape.