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This little church has a Norman core, but was altered and extended in the 13th century.

The church is 14th century, with a Jacobean pulpit as well as on the south side of the chancel arch, there is a curious ribbed hagioscope or'squint'.

The church is, at the highest point in the village, is on the site of the original church nave and has since been extended and rebuilt.

Built in 1717, this is one of the finest Quaker meeting houses in the country.

Replacing an earlier Independent chapel dating from 1826, the present church building was erected in 1899.

Designed by E Kirby and opened in 1900 Saint Joseph's is a welcoming church with a highly decorated interior.

The Church of the Good Shepherd is a thriving church for everyone.

St Leonard’s is a beautiful church in a beautiful place, standing high and proud above the town of Hythe, looking towards the coast of France, which can be easily seen on a clear day.

Long, low and with a battlemented and buttressed tower, St George's is built on a grand scale, and was perhaps always larger than its rural agricultural population ever actually needed.

The earliest record of Christianity in the area round Keighley dates from 867 AD, when Archbishop Wulfhere of York fled from marauding Danes to Addingham.

The church tower is visible for miles around, and is in the 'Levels' style. The figures around the church roof are either gargoyles (water spouts) or Hunky Punks, a local name for grotesque carvings which are not gargoyles.

The resting place of three Welsh families; 'Makers of Nations'.