Find a church

St Mary's was built by one Walter in 1100 AD.

This 1000 year old Pilgrims church situated adjacent to the Ridgeway Path in a valley surrounded by fields of sheep and in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty is a haven of peace and continuity.

Lambourn's large and imposing church dates from about 1180, although there may well have been a church here since at least the time of King Alfred.

A Saxon church with Roman fabric hidden inside a Norman exterior, two ancient churches for the price of one, added to which a unique collection of medieval wall paintings from the 12th to 17th century.

All Saints is a small pilgrim church, very near the Glamorgan Heritage Coastal Path and also other popular walking by-ways.

A medieval church with a short, 15th century west tower, set in the 'doubly thankful' village of Herbrandston.

St Helen's is famous for its remarkable screen, a masterpiece made in about 1450.

The village of Hickling lies on the largest of the Norfolk Broads, an area that is renowned internationally for wildlife conservation. Photo credit: John Fielding CC-BY 2.0

St Lawrence is an unmistakable church perched high on West Wycombe Hill with the famous 'Golden Ball' at the top of the tower.

A tiny Norman church nestled in the beautiful Swainswick and Woolley valley where the Battle of Lansdown was fought in 1643, it is even mentioned in the Domesday Book.

St Bartholomew’s in Corsham is a beautiful Grade I listed building with a rich heritage and architecture dating from its Saxon origins through development by the Normans and in the 12th, 15th and 19th centuries.

Arguably the oldest and most significant building in Keynsham, this Grade II* listed building is the largest venue in town and used for civic events, school celebrations, and the rich pattern of worship in this special building.