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This pretty little church, which is still in use, is well known for the messages etched in the church window by families cleared from the surrounding land in 1845 as part of the infamous Highland clearances.

An uneasy truce between priory and parish characterised the early history of this church: the townsfolk used the west end, while the monks worshipped at a separate high altar at the east end.

London's Rosary Shrine is the main church of the Dominican friars in England, completed in 1883 as a unique testimony in stone and glass to the power of the prayer of the Rosary.

An extravagently rich interior.

This is a rural church to savour, a small, white painted building with a neat weather boarded belfry crowned by a lead covered broach spire.

Haven of peace in a quiet Hampshire village; open daily.

The church of St Peter & St Paul in Heytesbury is a large Norman building, in the centre of this ancient village.

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.

The church is Grade II* listed.   The nave and chancel are 12th century, and the church was greatly extended in 1854.

It is clear from the first glimpse that this is a church out of the ordinary.

A Norman church built on an earlier Saxon site in a beautiful rural setting.

The exterior is mainly Victorianised Perpendicular but there are Norman and 14th century arcades.