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The earliest mention of a church on this site is in Domesday where it is listed as belonging to the Bishop of Bayeux.

Rare medieval hand carved pew ends depicting stories from the Bible.

A church has existed on this site since Saxon times, but the oldest part of the present building dates from 1144.

A church at Wilsford is mentioned in Domesday Book, but the building dates to the 11th to 15th centuries, with a restoration in 1860 by Kirk and Parry.

A quiet, thoughtful place in a loud world.

Best known as the burial place of King Cadfan of Gwynedd, who died around 625 AD, shortly after the church was established.

From a distance, All Saints could be a little red roofed medieval country church, but in fact the appearance of the present building is largely the result of a restoration of the original 13th century

The parish church of St John the Baptist, one of the most impressive of Liverpool's suburban churches, was built between 1868 and 1870 in an unusual mixtures of style, but with a decidedly florid twist.

Built for less than £10,000, this Grade II* listed building by Nugent Cachemaille-Day has sensational stained glass by Christopher Webb of heavenly hosts.

This little church has a Norman core, but was altered and extended in the 13th century.

A living church in the centre of this pretty Peak District village, offering a warm welcome to visitors and many points of interest.

St George’s is one of only two remaining world renowned cast iron churches, both in Liverpool.