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Gedney's elegant and beautifully decorated tower is crowned by a spire that is little more than a stump.

Before it became surrounded by a sea of modern housing and other developments, the impact of West Walton's huge detached tower in this flat landscape must have been genuinely awe inspiring.

The church is of Norman origin but has undergone considerable changes to its layout over the years.

The first recorded reference in history to a church in East Retford comes from 1258 but most of the church was rebuilt in the 1650s, following the collapse of the tower in 1651.

A major landmark at Wirral’s tip, the Dome of Home is visible from Liverpool to Llandudno in North Wales.

Pretty cottages in pastel shades snuggle up to the churchyard walls here, it is an idyllic scene.

St Mary’s church stands on the site of much older places of worship, the first documented place of worship here was established by Sir Robert de Rockley in 1412 as a private chantry chapel.

Where no one is an island, on an island; a place to belong, believe and become a follower of Jesus Christ.

A Grade II* listed building with a Grade II War Memorial.

St James is a Grade 2 listed Victorian Gothic church, designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott, which has the tallest spire in Wirral.

Standing on high ground beside the thatched 14th century parsonage, the church dates to around 1370, a strangely late date for this part of Sussex.

Clare's church, built in the centre of the little town with handsome house on all sides, is a large building in the Perpendicular style, reflecting the prosperous times in which it was built.