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A major landmark at Wirral’s tip, the Dome of Home is visible from Liverpool to Llandudno in North Wales.

St James is a Grade 2 listed Victorian Gothic church, designed by Sir George Gilbert Scott, which has the tallest spire in Wirral.

Next door to the ruins of Llantrithyd Place, the church has monuments of the Aubrey family.

English Martyrs church, designed by architect Francis Xavier Velarde, opened in 1953 but the history of the parish goes back to 1902.

The ancient cross in the churchyard is 15th century and two giant yews were grown to provide soldier’s bows and are said to be among the oldest in the diocese.

From the earliest days of Christianity in northern England there has been a place of worship in Driffield.

A hermitage or small monastic settlement may have existed at Nun Monkton during the Anglian period in Northumbria, prior to the arrival of the Vikings, giving rise to the 'Monkton' part of the village's name.

All Saints is built entirely from the local Ham stone, it is a handsome town church with a history stretching back to at least as early as the 12th century, as some of its architectural details show.

This Victorian neo Gothic church was originally built as the parish church for the village and was donated to the Catholic church by Viscount Feilding and his wife in 1850 when they converted to Catholicism.

St Mary's is built of the local, golden Ham stone, and has features from the 12th century to the 20th.

An imposing Grade II listed building of modern gothic design with much history, offering a warm welcome to its many visitors.

The church tower is a landmark for a long way around, and was rebuilt in 1861 to the original medieval designs, but in blue lias stone, rather than the Ham stone from which the rest of the church is built.