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Selsey was an island when the Christian missionary St Wilfrid landed there in the 6th century and the monastery he founded was an important Christian centre.

King Alfred is recorded as having bequeathed Lyminster to his nephew in 901, it was the site of a Benedictine nunnery, and the flint church we see today has Saxon origins as the present walls go back to about 1040.

Cley was an important port on this coastline in medieval times, and that brought wealth which enabled

A small, charming 11th century Norman church standing near the River Stour in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty with a notable ornamented south door, fine Norman chancel arch, 13th and 14th century wall paintings and unique 15th century font.

The church stands proudly at the confluence of the north and south Tyne, boasting a remarkable Saxon tower and stunning Kempe stained glass windows.

As you approach the village, St Anne's is the tallest and most strking building; it has centuries of history, with connections to Strangford village and the Castle Ward Estate.

A picturesque tiny church which the locals call 'The Little House on the Prairie' church.

The coastal parish of Climping (also spelled Clymping), just west of the River Arun, has a remarkably sturdy looking church that is said to have begun life as a Norman watchtower.

A small 13th century church in a rural setting with box pews and triple decker pulpit.