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For centuries this building, the Cathedral of the Sea, has watched, listened and helped the people of Portsmouth navigate the passage of time. It has witnessed war and peace, famous marriages, been bombed and rebuilt and remains a building of greatness and simple enduring beauty.

Built in 1762-3 by J Warner of Caistor using medieval masonry, externally it is plain, pedestrian, but very pleasant.

12th century village church set in the beautiful Surrey Hills.

Medieval graffiti, unique medieval poppy heads, a medieval bell, all in a small village church which is well worth a visit.

Medieval parish church reordered in the late Victorian period in a high Anglo Catholic tradition.

Although it displays a variety of styles and periods, All Saints is primarily 15th century and built in the main from local greenstone.

This site has been a place of worship since 1854, and was frequented by Queen Victoria when in residence on the Isle of Wight, the very fabric of our church is rich in royal history and heritage.

This small rural church at the heart of the village set close to West Dean College and gardens, it has served the community since Saxon times.

It may seem an odd and perilous place to build a church, but St Cwyfan's originally stood at the end of a peninsula between two bays, as shown on John Speed's map of Anglesey from 1636.

The church is made from a kaleidoscope of colours, greenstone, brick, limestone and red sandstone.

St Peter’s is an unusually large church for Devon, and is sometimes known as the little Cathedral of Devon.

Tal y llyn sits in a huge churchyard which throws into relief its diminutive scale.