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

A Saxon church with a rood screen linked to Thornton Abbey, the church has been the centre of village life for nearly 1000 years and is home to a family of bats and several swarms of honey bees.

The church lies in a quiet location amidst fields and woodland on the edge of the small Lakeland village of Underbarrow.

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

A little brick built Anglican church standing by the side of a quiet country lane.

The cluster of seven Burnham parishes can be confusing, but each church (one a ruin) is distinctive; St Mary's has one of East Anglia's many round towers.

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

Situated in the beautiful valley of Dentdale, Cumbria yet within the boundary of the Yorkshire Dales National Park, this Grade II building was originally built as a meeting house by the Society of Friends in 1701.

With a history dating back over a thousand years, one of the largest parish churches in the country and one of England's Greater Churches.

St Michael's stands between the centre of the pleasing little market town of Framlingham and the great curtain wall of its 12th century castle.

A 13th century church with a round tower, set in a raised churchyard surrounded by fields, on the outskirts of the sparsely populated village of Runhall.

Do not miss this gem between York and Harrogate, listed in Domesday book of 1086, with fascinating headstops with strange faces staring at visitors from every angle.