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Nestled in the countryside, there is, sadly, no historical truth in the legend that the two churches of Antingham in one churchyard were built by two sisters. The pretty church of St Mary and the atmospheric ivy clad ruin of St Margaret.

A Georgian Church set in the middle of the Georgian St John's Square in the heart of Wakefield's Northern Conservation Area.

The old market town of Cranbrook shares with Tenterden the claim to be the capital of the Kentish Weald.

Lovely church bursting with local history and a quirky architectural take on Gothic styling, truly a footprint in time.

St Michael’s church is a Grade I listed building, one of only 24 in the New Forest.

The forest crowds up to the churchyard here, and yews and oaks overhang the lychgate.

St Clements’s built in 1877/8 by Austin and Paley is a major landmark in the centre of a housing estate in Ordsall, Salford.

Built in 1215, with much rebuilding and refurbishment since, the church became a cathedral in 1847.

Originally a Jacobean church, the oldest in Salford and the only one of its name in the country.

Situated in the valley beside the river Nadder, there has been a church here serving as a centre for Christian worship for at least a thousand years and it is believed that the first church may have been built soon after the founding of Shaftesbury Abbey in about 875.

This medieval church is said to occupy the site where St Gwendoline was buried, reputedly one of many saintly descendants of the 5th century king Brychan Brycheiniog.