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The story of the First Derry Presbyterian Church begins in the aftermath of the Siege of Derry in 1689 when a new meeting house was erected on this very site.

This Wiggenhall is on the banks of the Great Ouse, taking in the fenland landscape and huge skies from the bridges over the river and the parallel drain.

A Norman church in the centre of Brampton Abbotts with glorious views of the Wye Valley and Herefordshire countryside.

St Augustine's church is known as the 'Wee Church on the Walls' and is thought to be the site of a 6th century monastery.

Norton's church is large and handsome, with a round tower that is Saxon in origin.

This simple stone chapel, which opened in 1733, retains its Georgian character.

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.

St Columba’s church, Long Tower, is one of Derry’s most cherished sacred landmarks, steeped in history and standing proudly near the ancient city walls in the Long Tower area.

A picturesque medieval church in an idyllic rural setting, known increasingly as 'the poets church', being the final resting place of the celebrated poet Frances Horovitz .

Built in 1248, remodelled by George Herbert 1634, now contains the most complete set of Jacobean furniture in England including twin identical pulpits.

Gothic Revival church, built 1863 to designs by Welland and Gillespie, with interior by Thomas Drew c1889.

Between an elegant Georgian district and the green tranquillity of Brooke Park, stands the Catholic cathedral dedicated to St Eugene in 1873 by Bishop Kelly, to whose memory the glass canopy was built.