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A beautiful, simple medieval English village church.

St Saviour’s opened in 1879, in a temporary building known as a ‘Tin Tabernacle’ to serve the growing community of Crouch Hill and Finsbury Park, following the arrival of the railway.

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.

The core of the Grade I church is 14th century with later additions.

Ancient Llanwnda church in its clifftop setting overlooking the Atlantic, founded in the 6th century, is a ‘palpable reminder of the early saints’ liking for the isolated and the elemental'.

The origin of Emmanuel Church lies in the rapid development of West Hampstead in the second half of the 19th century after the arrival of the railways.

There has been a church on the site for about 1000 years.

A warm and welcoming Grade II listed church in a conservation area, with some lovely, unique architectural features.

Sitting literally underneath the legs of the old Briton Ferry Bridge which carries the A48.

St George’s Windsor has a rich and varied history. The connection between the Royal Family and St George’s Chapel is a strong one with members of the Royal Family have been baptised, married and buried here.

The first thing you notice as you arrive at Christ Church is its garden setting surrounded by trees, an ideal setting for the summer fayres and and church picnics.

Designed by Sir Arthur Blomfield, the prolific Victorian church architect, St Andrew’s is remarkable for its wall paintings which are generally in very good condition.