Find a church

Whatcote is a tiny place at the junction of two Roman roads deep in rural Warwickshire.

The parish church of Buckinghamshire's county town, St Mary's is used for all ceremonial county services, dominating the old part of Aylesbury.

The name Barnack is synonymous with a particularly fine building stone. and it was used in hundreds of buildings in this area and much further afield, transported by boat on the Welland, Nene and other rivers.

Essentially, St Mary's is a building of the 13th century, though the tower and the great arches supporting it are 14th century, inserted into the earlier building.

The Olive Tree Branch is a large prominent building at a roundabout on the top of a hill in Luton, which includes an impressive stained glass window in the south wall of the church above the central aisle, within the church’s calm, tranquil setting.

Architects Thomas Rickman and Henry Hutchinson built this village church on a cathedral scale in the 1820s.

On a sloping site in a wildflower speckled churchyard, Loxley's church has a battlemented tower that dates back to the 13th century.

Built between 1681 and 1684, this tiny meeting house, like most Quaker meeting houses, does not look at all like the usual idea of a church.

With a population of barely 40 people, the village of Teigh (pronounced like 'tea') has an appropriately small but most unusual church.

Very largely Early English in character; the nave and the two aisles dating from the beginning of the 14th century or slightly earlier.

St James stands as a gateway to the village of Burton Lazars, which it has served since the 11th century.

The village church has a tall tower that stands over the cottages in the middle of the village and can be seen from some way off because of the flat landscape.