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Ancient and quietly awe inspiring in its simplicity; the remote location, the silence inside, the slight smell of damp and the obvious centuries of use speak of a village that has retained its identity for many generations.

Gorgeous 14th century church with ancient furnishings.

Stands on a site where there has been Christian worship for nearly fifteen centuries, dating back to the mission of St Teilo in the 6th century.

A rural Norfolk village church.

One of the largest and best preserved monastic sites in England dating back to 1090, Castle Acre Priory was home to the first Cluniac order of monks in England and the Cluniac love of decoration is still evident in the ruins.

Lying at the centre of the village and close to the banks of the River Gwili, the church has been the focal point of Llanpumsaint (parish of the five saints) for many centuries.

Picturesquely sited in a sleepy hollow in the bountiful Tywi Valley, Llandyfeisant church is a true eyecatcher in the landscape.

A Grade I listed church in Cambridgeshire with splendid Norman carvings over south entrance and other ancient features.

An atmospheric mediaeval church, extensively remodelled in the late Victorian period, containing significant stained glass windows, situated in a peaceful rural location.

The 9th century monk after whom this town is named lived and died at St Neot in Cornwall, his relics were later brought here, so a second town is named for him.

St Saviour’s occupies an elevated position overlooking the River Wye, next to the school in the village of Redbrook.