Find a church

A local treasure unchanged for 200 years.

Prettily situated in a wooded hollow near to Ginge brook, a little altered 14th century decorated church, with medieval encaustic tiles, and pew ends, also Jacobean woodwork.

This simple village church in the small coastal community of Findhorn was built in the mid 19th century as a Free Church and has survived without much alteration to this day, although it is now Church of Scotland. The church is located close to the coastline in the centre of Findhorn and is aligned approximately east-west. The village is situated on a peninsula a short distance north-west of Kinloss.

The townsfolk of Hatfield Broad Oak wanted a church as big as a monastery, so that is what they built!

Welcoming all.

The remains of the Abbey of St Mary lie in the centre of St Dogmaels immediately south of the parish church, which itself lies to the south of the High Street.

There has been a church on this site since the 600s, the current church was erected in the 1300s with a bell tower of six bells - still active, added in the 1400s, it is a Grade I listed building and sits on the Welsh Coastal Path near Chepstow.

Hagbourne parish church was built, or rebuilt, at the beginning of the 12th century, and consisted then of a nave and chancel, now only a few walls remain from this time.

Rural 13th century church set in the heart of the Suffolk countryside.

Blythburgh church is sometimes called the Cathedral of the Marshes, looking out as it does over the tidal River Blyth and the remnants marshes.

Perched on a small grassy mound, in the middle of a farm yard, on the outskirts of Malmesbury sits the tiniest church, in service, in Britain.