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A beautiful building in a rural setting adjacent to the moated site of Roos castle with its associations with the Magna Carta.

Pre Norman building of Dufton red sandstone with a fine carved hammer beam chancel ceiling, 11th century tower, unusual tympana, a dual sedilla and a piscina.

Greystoke is an area of ancient sacred wells, which attracted pilgrims from pagan times and in St Andrew's, the strange fact that the base of the chantry altar is never dry could be the reason for the earliest wooden built church on this site.

All Saints dates from the late 13th century and has many architectural glories, including: a 15th century rood screen; hammer beam roof with carved angels; seven sacrament font (1467); two small fragments of medieval glass in the tracery of a window depicting an elephant (thought to be the only one in medieval glass in East Anglia) and a unicorn.

St Mary's is thought to have been built around 1130 and many Norman elements remain including a spectacular south doorway and a delightful font with a cat with a mouse.

Seen from the lane it is a thatched brick building, whitewashed except for where the windows and doors are picked out in red brick.

Situated in the centre of Slingsby village just off the village green with its ancient maypole and surrounded by lime trees.

A small thatched church set in old Ringsfield in the Waveney Valley in Suffolk.

An important parish church, 14th century with many later changes clearly visible inside and out, in a fine setting between the River Eden and the North Pennines.

St Andrew's is a vibrant and much visited rural church situated next to the National Trust property Blickling Hall.

All Saints dates back to 1596 and is one of Ireland's finest Elizabethan Gothic ecclesiastical buildings with a glorious collection of stained glass and funerary monuments not to be missed.

A treat for the senses, boasting some of the finest Romanesque carvings to be found in a Norman church.