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Part of the headquarters of the Mothers Union, this chapel is full of images and artwork celebrating women.

This church was consecrated by the Bishop of London on St Luke’s Day, 18th October 1824 and was built because the original parish church (now known as Chelsea Old Church) was regarded as too small for the increasing population.

The chapel at St Thomas’ Hospital has recently reopened after months of painstaking renovation work.

Magnificent Victorian brick church with stone spire prominent on the Barrow in Furness skyline.

Known as the church of Sea Captains due to the many mariners in the congregation, including Captain James Cook.

St Anne’s is a beautiful Grade II* Georgian church, one of the few examples from this period in the North of England.

St George the Martyr is a vibrant and inclusive church having been at the heart of its community for over nine hundred years.

Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin was engaged as architect and it was considered the most important Catholic Church in England when it was built from 1839, seating about 3,000 people. 

The church is a grade I listed building dating to the late 12th century and early 13th century.

An Italianate inter war church with a fine interior and several original furnishings, the northeast tower and statue of Christ are landmarks designed to be seen from the Limehouse Basin and the Thames.

Grosmont sits within yards of the Wales/England border, here formed by the River Monnow. The church is cruciform, with an unusual octagonal tower.

A 15th century church of great architectural interest with exceptional flint flushwork, magnificent double hammer-beam roof with original colouring, wealth of furnishings 1850-1930 and ‘River of Life’ reredos 2014.