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Pretty flint built medieval church sited in a lovely churchyard in the centre of a Suffolk village.

This great abbey, marking the rebirth of Christianity in southern England, was founded shortly after AD597 by St Augustine.

Holy Trinity, a Victorian church of 1866, was severely damaged by fire in 1991.

The chapel’s first minister appointed in 1695 rejoiced in the name of Accepted Lister.

A very isolated, medieval Norfolk church where the peace and tranquility of the interior are almost overwhelming.

Long, low and with a battlemented and buttressed tower, St George's is built on a grand scale, and was perhaps always larger than its rural agricultural population ever actually needed.

All Saints is a Grade II listed building built in 1844.

St Nicholas stands on a bend on the A46 and is easily missed, but if you stop you will find a surprisingly beautiful church with Saxon tower, grave markers, Norman font and other ancient features.

All Saints is a 13th century church restored in 1779 and 1878, it is built of soft stone which in places has eroded to show fossilised remains.

The oldest church in continuous use in the English speaking world; part Roman, part Saxon.

 The first records of the church indicate it was rebuilt some time after 1066 by the Lord of the Manor, William Paganel, who gave it, with other possessions of his, to Drax Priory in the time of Archbishop Thurstan (1119–1140).

Delightful 13th century church with restoration in 1900.