Find a church

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.

The Tabernacle URC is situated in the centre of Pembroke, a town with a profound and important history.

Come and see St Mary's church which was built in the 1200s to serve the people of the Old Town which is near to Pembroke Castle.

This small and simple Grade I church has a Norman south doorway and an Early English chancel and bellcote.

This dignified and harmonious building set on the elevated site of a Roman camp was built in a single phase between about 1370 and 1400.

This 'Church in the Park' has it all, from forged Tudor effigies, a hidden wedding ring for use in emergencies, to the only known example of a memorial by a reigning English monarch to a subject

Hidden in the hills only four miles north and slightly west of the ancient city of Bath, the village of Woolley dates back to Saxon times and a visit to this most tranquil hamlet is a most uplifting experience.