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Built on Norman foundations with typical 16th century Cosin woodwork.

Aldham church is sometimes referred to as the church that was moved.

Built mid-way through the 19th century, the church is undoubtedly one of the most significant and architecturally important buildings in Wood Green and sits in a privileged position at the top of what was once known as Jolly Butchers Hill.

The Grade I church is mainly Victorianised Perpendicular.

The chapel is idyllically sited overlooking the Toadmoor Valley, the site is made more poignant by the run of identically sized memorial crosses which mark the graves of Bertha and Katherine and a number of local Catholic priests, monks and laymen and women.

Hentland was the Collegiate Church or monastery of St Dyfrig (alias Dubricius), the famous 6th century Bishop of Glywysing, and as such it is still a popular place of pilgrimage.

Unchanged since its rebuilding in 1679; an oasis of tranquillity in a stunning location.

St Jude's was designed by Edwin Lutyens to be the centre piece of Hampstead Garden Suburb.

Attractive round tower church in peaceful location dating from 1300s with some fine carvings, quality 19th century additions to the chancel and stained glass window by Leonard Walker.

The Grade I church is a mixture of styles from Norman to Perpendicular.

Built in 1726, the church commands extensive views across the Lyth valley towards the distant Lakeland fells and Morecambe Bay.