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Outstanding architectural and historic interest, which has been on this site in some form since the 12th century, replacing a wooden Saxon chapel.

Waltham Abbey was founded in 1030 in what was then a thickly forested part of what we now call Epping Forest, it was rebuilt 1060 by Harold II, and it was here that his body was brought after the Battle of Hastings.

Whitland Abbey, the lost Abbey that was once key to Cisterian life in Wales and beyond.

As you approach the village, St Anne's is the tallest and most strking building; it has centuries of history, with connections to Strangford village and the Castle Ward Estate.

Known as the Westminster Abbey of Wales, St Illtud's is one of the oldest Christian sites in the UK.

Grade II listed 17th and 18th century chapel built to appear as a house when non conformists were persecuted.

A Norman (12th century) church, St Mary’s is rich in interesting features including the famous ‘Bed Bug’ weather vane which is said to have been put there to commemorate King John’s fateful visit to the village.

Peaceful country church where once there were monks and which remains a place of pilgrimage today.

A long flight of steps leading up to it from the town square gives great presence to this distinguished looking limestone building whose walls are topped with a parapet of intricately pierced stonework.

The church was established sometime in the 12th century and by 1356 it was dedicated to St Mary.

Well preserved medieval church, with some evidence of an even earlier church, which is full of references to the village history.

Situated at the top of a hill in the Southgate Green Conservation Area, has a 180 foot spire which forms a prominent landmark visible for miles in North London.