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Set in a large and leafy churchyard, this attractive flint built church dates from the 13th century, thought to be founded by the monks of St Augustines' Abbey in Canterbury who may have used Littlebourne as a vineyard.

This cruciform 14th century church with its wooden, slate dressed tower and a Georgian lead roof was sadly made redundant in 1980.

A village church in the centre of the community.

With a history reaching to the dawn of Christianity in Craven, this magnificent building tells a thousand year story with mediaeval piety and Tudor jerry building.

A tiny, ancient church perched near the sea in the quiet of remotest north Anglesey.

Attractive 19th century church with 15th century tower, built in sandstone and placed prominently in attractive village.

Church with Saxon origins, bearing witness to the constant use and love by the local community as a place of worship throughout its history.

In a central position on the main street of Kirmington stands St Helena, with its 13th century ironstone tower, crowned by a copper on timber spire in 1838.

Only in the Covenhams can you find one village that is really two, having two churches that serve one!

St Clement's is the most distinctive of all the Burnham churches with its large, square, Norman tower and chancel and nave at either side.

Norton's church is large and handsome, with a round tower that is Saxon in origin.

One of Kent's lovely churches to visit, St Andrew's dates from the 14th century when the Earls of Kent were Lords of the Manor.