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Described by the Methodist Historical Society of Ireland as "one of the most beautiful churches in Irish Methodism," Carlisle Road Methodist Church stands as a testament to architectural grandeur.

All Saints dates mainly from early 14th century, with many interesting architectural features and links to historic events, within a beautiful village setting.

This is a quintessential Borders church, built of red sandstone with a sturdy, castle like tower, and in a very rural setting. Its nave is Norman, the chancel a little later, and the tower later still.

Rare late Regency church in very remote pastoral setting with original stencilling, box pews and a good monument from 1700.

St Columb is one of the oldest surviving building (1633) in the walled city of Derry, dedicated to Saint Columba, the Irish monk who established a Christian settlement in the area.

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.