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This small medieval church, built on the site of a Saxon church and possibly a Roman temple, conceals a fine collection of stained glass, including the earliest in York.

A Grade II 12th century church which stands alone in a field just south of the village of Great Langton in an idyllic and peaceful rural setting.

St Nicholas is built of chalk and ironstone and has some interesting scorch marks on the walls, believed to be the result of the church being ‘fired’ by marauding Danes.

York Oratory is the Mother Church of the city of York.

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.

Contains 21 carved heads, depicting subjects including the green man, crowned heads and strange animals.

A special gem, basking in the shadow of York Minster.

Visitors could easily miss the gateway to Holy Trinity, at the end of Lady Row cottages in Goodramgate, the most ancient row of humble domestic buildings in York built in 1316.

St Mary church was built c1200 in the Early English style and still has on one of the original window sills scroll work from this era.

St Mary's is a Grade I listed church and one of the finest examples of a medieval marshland church.

A church built with unpaid ransom money.