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Bleddfa means 'the abode of wolves', and wolves were still to be found in Radnor Forest until Tudor times.

With its pale walls and red tiled roof, its Tuscan west front and its charming little cupola, this tiny parish church could almost have been transplanted from some Greek or Italian village.

Colva's church stand more or less alone, peeping south through its bower of yew trees high up in the Radnorshire hills.

Enjoy our Grade II* listed church which is one of only a handful with a full set of 18th century box pews and a famous story of a bigamous marriage!

Built in 1692, by the Thynne family (now Marquess of Bath), the church houses many 'Maidens Garlands' from late 1700s.

Welcome to Holy Trinity, Attleborough, on the edge of Nuneaton - we have a beautiful church and churchyard and we would love to see you!

A church is mentioned in Lydney in 852, the present church was founded in the 12th century.

This building has been recycled, it was first built in 1715, enlarged several times then moved here stone by stone in 1881.

A delightful Norman church with a 12th century battlemented tower, a sculpted tympanum, an external Sanctus bell, and several listed chest tombs in the churchyard.

For a combination of ancient church and classic Cotswold village, Bibury is hard to beat.

Visit St Cyr's on the edge of the Cotswold Escarpment, nestled below Stinchcombe Hill, a beautiful church with stunning stained glass windows, recently reordered to be more accessible.

All Saints dates mainly from early 14th century, with many interesting architectural features and links to historic events, within a beautiful village setting.