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The church has a nave and north aisle of the 12th century and a chancel and south aisle of the 15th.

St Bleddian's is an ancient, rural church on the outskirts of Cardiff with a Norman font decorated with chevrons and a large addition built in the 1600s.

An ancient yew, 12th century north aisle, four storey 15th century tower and a restrained Victorian restoration makes St Andrew's a fascinating church to visit and worship in.

Set in the heart of Sedbergh in a beautifully maintained churchyard the church, which dates from 1130, is a haven of peace.

Built in 1726, the church commands extensive views across the Lyth valley towards the distant Lakeland fells and Morecambe Bay.

The first Christian converts were baptised in the River Derwent in 627 AD by St Paulinus, one of the second batch of Roman missionary monks sent by Pope Gregory to convert Britain.

A church building dedicated to local Saint Tysul, who was related to St David, and after whom the town Llandysul is named; Llan means 'church of' or 'sacred place'.

The present church was built in 1881 on the site of a chapel, Capel Mair, which dated from Norman times.

The medieval church at Llangynwyd had a rood screen with a carving of the Crucifixion which was so powerfully carved that it was believed to be capable of performing miracles.

A treat for the senses, boasting some of the finest Romanesque carvings to be found in a Norman church.

The respected critic and historian Nikolaus Pevsner was much taken with St Patrick's; 'For sheer architectural beauty few parish churches in England can vie with Patrington'.