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The church is 14th century, with a Jacobean pulpit as well as on the south side of the chancel arch, there is a curious ribbed hagioscope or'squint'.

Beautifully set in a pretty, rambling, village, and with an early 16th century priests' house next door, St Andrew's is an exceptionally attractive church, and has one of only three medieval spires to be found in Dorset.

A splendid example of Norman architecture, virtually unchanged, with an intriguing collection of early tombstones.

Legend has it that Illtyd used to retreat to this spot during Lent.

A powerful, ambitious building, above and beyond the scale you would usually imagine for an Edwardian suburb.

12th century listed church with spectacular views across the Somerset levels.

The splendid tower can be seen for miles across the flat landscape that surrounds it.

Built in 1717, this is one of the finest Quaker meeting houses in the country.

Ancroft Church is dedicated to St Anne, the mother of Mary so the granny of Jesus. Follow the trail quiz and climb to the top of the tower to see the sea.

Set on the Llyn Peninsula, St Mary is medieval in origin but the font is the only survivor of this age, a roughly hewn monolith in brown stone, painted white on its inner face, almost sunk into the shaft beneath.

The church stands next to Over Compton House, the home of the Goodden family.

The church tower is visible for miles around, and is in the 'Levels' style. The figures around the church roof are either gargoyles (water spouts) or Hunky Punks, a local name for grotesque carvings which are not gargoyles.