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The tower alone is reason enough to visit this church, a distinctive landmark high in the Mendips.

Our Cathedral, once a Methodist chapel, is now arranged in the Anglo-Catholic tradition and possesses the relic of part of Our Lady's veil and, among others, the original ikon of Blessed Elizabeth Barton, the Maid of Kent.

St Aelhaiarn (also spelled Aelhaearn) was a 6th century saint, and as with many of the early Welsh saints, he was a member of the aristocracy, the son of one of the Welsh princes.

A lovely Grade II* Victorian village church and church yard, at the heart of Frittenden.

Built in 1860 and situated on rising ground and prominent on the main through road of Kelsall village.

King Alfred is recorded as having bequeathed Lyminster to his nephew in 901, it was the site of a Benedictine nunnery, and the flint church we see today has Saxon origins as the present walls go back to about 1040.

We are the only church in the middle of a housing estate.

Our Grade II listed church was built in 1787 and stands at the heart of the village in the Dobcross Conservation area.

12th century church with Victorian and medieval wall paintings, War Memorial window by Karl Parsons, norman and fomanesque features, Tudor Monument to Sir John Newton and seven Hunky Punks.

Built by Act of Parliament, a 1814, galleried Georgian interior with vault supported on cast iron pillars, and Victorian chancel with 1920 rood screen war memorial.

It is clear from the first glimpse that this is a church out of the ordinary.

Wakefield Unitarians are a friendly and growing congregation based in the heart of Wakefield, Yorkshire.