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This medieval church sits, unspoilt, within magnificent Oxfordshire parkland.

St Edmund's is a rare example of a 13th century pilgrim's chapel and is also the home of a new gallery.

Our tiny 12th century church nestles on the edge of the most beautiful valley on the southern edge of the Cotswolds.

Here is one of Pevsner’s twelve most important monuments in Britain, the 8th century, Anglo Saxon Bewcastle Cross, standing free in the churchyard where it has stood for nearly 1500 years.

This impressive church opened in 1901, replacing an earlier iron church.

The core of the Grade I church is 14th century with later additions.

St Bleddian's is an ancient, rural church on the outskirts of Cardiff with a Norman font decorated with chevrons and a large addition built in the 1600s.

In what had been a promontory clifftop overlooking the north of the harbour and estuary of the River Wear, land was given by King Ecgfrith to bring learning, culture and the Christian religion to the north of Saxon Britain.

This Cathedral is one of the finest works of Augustus Welby Pugin, designer of the Houses of Parliament, and has some of the most impressive stained glass windows and tile work in the north of England.

The immensely tall and elegant 14th century spire of St Mary’s beckons across the Fens: no one with an interest in church architecture should ignore it.

Perched on the side of a hill overlooking the estuary of the River Towy and the magnificent sweep of Carmarthen Bay, this church has been a place of worship for more than a thousand years, and a chapel of ease for pilgrims on the route to St David’s in Pembrokeshire.

With an imposing 13th and 14th century tower topped by a stone spire and corner pinnacles, Tilney's church stands out in its Marshland setting.