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Built by the 14th Lord Lovat in 1826, altered in 1881 by Peter Paul Pugin and is reputedly the first Roman Catholic Church to have been built in Scotland post Reformation.

This remarkable Grade I church lies behind Lydiard Park.

Stands in an isolated position on a very ancient site.

A church of contrasts, with whitewashed walls in the nave, beautifully painted floral ceilings in Arts & Crafts style in the side chapels, and 16 stained glass windows.

John Betjeman, observed that ‘within and without, the church has the charm of old watercolours’.

Opening only ten days after the declaration of the Second World War, Immanuel is not strictly a historic church; but it retains all the hallmarks of 1930s non conformist architecture and design from the art deco to the post war modern.

The Grade I church is mainly 14th century, although the tower is later.

A rural church on the edge of modern life.

Built in 1865 of local sandstone with a Gothic style bell tower, excellent stained glass windows and a series of 25 frescoes decorating the interior.

Christ Church is a grade II* listed church, built in 1851 to a design by George Gilbert Scott.

Another Suffolk church in a superb setting, St Mary's is set on a hill, away from the road, overlooking the valley of the River Box.

An iconic 20th century heritage church, the first in the New Towns, a particularly lavish 'mother church' with the large mosaic by John Piper; the Risen Christ at Emmaus.