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St Peter’s most striking feature is its Saxon round tower which was built circa 1000AD and considered to be one of the best in the country.

The church was completed in May 1864, the north aisle was added around 1890.

Far more than the cathedral, tucked away in its quiet close, the church of St Peter Mancroft is in the very heart of Norwich.

A simple hall church on a much older, elevated site on the Lecale peninsula, with panoramic views across the Irish sea, the Mountains of Mourne, and the Lecale coastline.

Originally it is believed there were 63 medieval churches in the city. St George is one of the remaining 31 and has the distinction of not only being architecturally worth a visit but is one of eight in regular weekly use.

Set amid cobbled streets and old cottages near the top of Elm Hill, this church dates from the 15th century but looks older than other Perpendicular examples in Norwich; perhaps partly because of its dumpy, pyramid topped tower.

A beautifully light open and simple Norman church recorded as being part of an endowment in 1090.

An overlooked gem of early 20th century architecture and art, strongly influenced by the Arts & Crafts movement and with painting and stained glass by Walter Starmer, best known for his murals at St Jude on the Hill, Hampstead Garden Suburb.

All Saints is one of the five ringing towers in Norwich.

A church in a field which has been here for at least 850 years.

Built mid-way through the 19th century, the church is undoubtedly one of the most significant and architecturally important buildings in Wood Green and sits in a privileged position at the top of what was once known as Jolly Butchers Hill.

Come with us to a 13th century church where you can climb 92 steps to see far-reaching views across the Essex countryside.