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Cawston's enormous cruciform church has treasures that are well worth travelling for.

A 19th century building with tastefully done 20th century reordering.

Grade II Briston church sits at the heart of a working agricultural village and houses the iconic iron cello made by a 18th century local blacksmith to accompany services.

It may seem an odd and perilous place to build a church, but St Cwyfan's originally stood at the end of a peninsula between two bays, as shown on John Speed's map of Anglesey from 1636.

From 1938 the church has had an association with the RAF and was a chapel for the School of Air Warfare until closure in 1974.

Caistor is a historic hilltop market town with a tremendous history.

Croxby church is dedicated to All Saints and is a grade II* listed building of ironstone dating from the 12th century, with later additions and restorations.

Designed by renowned architect Sir Charles Nicholson, St Paul's architectural beauty lies in its simplicity and lightness.

Marazion church, across the bay from St Michael’s Mount, is perhaps best renowned for the hymn writer Henry Francis Lyte (1793-1847) who wrote ‘Praise my soul, the king of heaven’ and ‘Abide with me’.

A Victorian grade II listed building built in 1842; with pews, decorative ceiling rose and organ with pump handle.

Built in 1895 this chapel is a fine example of provincial, gothic style with fine stained glass windows throughout.

This small and compact church is full of character and interest.