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Blythburgh church is sometimes called the Cathedral of the Marshes, looking out as it does over the tidal River Blyth and the remnants marshes.

A vibrant church attracting families and people of all ages.

This Catholic church began life as a chapel, paid for by a priest (possibly an aristocrat) fleeing the French Revolution.

Although largely stone built, St Mary's is entered through a charming early 18th century brick porch, with a large blue and gold sundial.

St John's is an acknowledged gem which has the appearance and polish of a miniature Cathedral.

The first church on this site was completed in 1841 but suffered significant fire damage, in May 1891 it was reported that that the Vicar had ‘conducted a wedding in the ruins’.

This magnificent 19th century building, designed by George Frederick Bodley, is hugely significant in the northwest and is known locally as the 'Miners Cathedral'.

International hero's and ocal legends - the historic church of Owain Glyndwr, the last native prince of Wales and resting place of the celebrated poet Huw Morys.

Very fine misericords and carvings, a wealth of medieval glass, a memorial to 266 miners and a peal of bells which is one of the Seven Wonders of Wales.

A tower dating from the 14th century, a 15th century wall painting, a monument to knight who fought at the battle of Bosworth, a Robert Adam font, a Joseph Nollekans monument and beautiful stained glass.

St Bartholomew's is one of the tallest parish churches in Europe and was completed in 1874.

St Peter's is in a windswept location, in open farmland, with ancient yew trees and a patina of great antiquity.