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Peaceful country church where once there were monks and which remains a place of pilgrimage today.

The ancient cross in the churchyard is 15th century and two giant yews were grown to provide soldier’s bows and are said to be among the oldest in the diocese.

A charming tiny Somerset village church which has been the centre of worship for the hamlet for over a thousand years.

The church tower is a landmark for a long way around, and was rebuilt in 1861 to the original medieval designs, but in blue lias stone, rather than the Ham stone from which the rest of the church is built.

Set away from its village, Buckland's church looks unappealing at first because it is completely rendered on the outside.

This medieval pilgrim church stands above the shore of the Irish Sea, at the end of the Llyn Peninsula, nestled in the old fishing village of Aberdaron.

The church has a 13th century chancel but the whole of the rest of the church is, unusually, the product of one building campaign, of about 1470, and is fashionably embattled.

All Saints is built entirely from the local Ham stone, it is a handsome town church with a history stretching back to at least as early as the 12th century, as some of its architectural details show.

On the 6th October 2019 our chapel celebrates 150 years continuous worship.

Lying within a few yards of the famous River Tweed, a very substantial church, rich in history and an architectural gem.

Welsh architect John Humphreys built what is said to be perhaps the most ambitious chapel in Wales in 1870, for the then huge sum of £18,000.

St Mary's is built of the local, golden Ham stone, and has features from the 12th century to the 20th.