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St Clements’s built in 1877/8 by Austin and Paley is a major landmark in the centre of a housing estate in Ordsall, Salford.

Built in 1215, with much rebuilding and refurbishment since, the church became a cathedral in 1847.

Originally a Jacobean church, the oldest in Salford and the only one of its name in the country.

Situated in the valley beside the river Nadder, there has been a church here serving as a centre for Christian worship for at least a thousand years and it is believed that the first church may have been built soon after the founding of Shaftesbury Abbey in about 875.

This medieval church is said to occupy the site where St Gwendoline was buried, reputedly one of many saintly descendants of the 5th century king Brychan Brycheiniog.

Built in 1796 on the site of an earlier medieval church by the first Lord Suffield.

Travellers could be forgiven for suddenly imagining themselves in the Rhine Valley when the extraordinary tower of this ancient church comes into view.

Built around 1850 by architect Joseph Hansom with apse chancel in an unfussy and restrained Victorian gothic style.

Fine neo gothic church by Weighman & Hadfield, opened in 1847 with many original features.

It is a classic Gothic building from the mid 1800s, with a lot of stained glass, a lovely east window, and a very special War Chapel.

The coastal parish of Climping (also spelled Clymping), just west of the River Arun, has a remarkably sturdy looking church that is said to have begun life as a Norman watchtower.

St Deiniol & St Marcella is a well preserved Georgian building with close ties to the Yorke family of Erddig Hall, bequeathed to the National Trust by the late Philip Yorke lll, last of the family line.