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Dubbed the Cathedral of the Cotswolds, Cirencester's brilliant 'wool' church is the largest and, many would say, the finest of them all.

Ruin of a medieval former parish church, first recorded as Ecca de Lampedir in the Norwich Taxation of 1284.

Standing alone in the fields, accessible only by very swampy footpaths, this charming small church was first built in 1727.

Built in the late 1960s and includes some wonderful medieval stained glass panels and a wall of modern stained glass.

A place of peace and sanctuary just off the Offa's Dyke and ideal rest stop for the weary to refresh both body and soul.

One of the most significant Victorian churches in the country.

This ancient and beautiful church stands on a site probably used for Christian worship for at least 1200 years.

Early English architecture with a window to Ralph Vaughan Williams who was born in the village and wrote the hymn tune Down Ampney.

A living church where God has been worshipped for over 1200 years.

Cirencester Baptist Church had been located in Coxwell Street Cirencester since from around 1651 with the last main building works commencing in 1856.

Built in 1848 to replace the earlier medieval church, St James’ with its gothic appearance complete with sandstone dressings, is Grade II* listed and one of the earliest works of John Loughborough Pearson, the architect of Truro Cathedral.

St Bartholomew's is a fine and much loved church, full of interest and particularly famous for its monuments.