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Constructed in 1711 the Unitarian Meeting House is a grade I listed building is special in many ways, architecturally the finest in Bury St Edmunds, culturally and historically as a non-conformist place of worship to this day.

Unique Grade II* early Victorian gothic church in Early English style by William Ranger, with landmark brick spire and striking interior telling the story of Anglican catholic worship from the mid 19th century up to the present day.

St Germain's church is set in the centre of the quiet village of Scothern, about six miles northeast of Lincoln.

Stunning 15th century church, with one of the most magnificent 'angel roofs' in the country.

A small redbrick church designed by James Fowler.

This Grade I listed building has many 13th century exterior features and was built on the site of an earlier Saxon church with a Saxon coffin being found at the base of the tower.

Suffolk's Cathedral, welcoming of all, always.

For nearly 1,500 years Bangor Cathedral has been a 'house of God' a peaceful sanctuary where the long history of prayer and pilgrimage can still be felt.

Built on high ground outside the current village centre with views south across the Rother valley, and north and west across the Weald, with the unusual five sweep Sandhurst windmill on the horizon.

Before 1868 local people had to walk to Kirkburton to go to church.

Located in the heart of Bury St Edmunds, the abbey was once one of the richest and most powerful Benedictine monasteries in England.

Mentioned in the Doomsday Book in 1086, St Edward the Confessor is situated on land formerly owned by Kolsveinn, Lord of Brattleby and tenant in chief of more than fifty manors in the county at that time.