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Along with Inch Abbey, Greyabbey is the best example of Anglo-Norman Cistercian architecture in Ulster and was the daughter house of Holm Cultram in Cumbria.

Visit our historic (1846) church incorporating a 13th century font and Rutson family connections, set in a loved churchyard with its own war memorial and Commonwealth War Grave.

A beautiful church of 12th century origins with 18th and 19th century discoveries while excavating the churchyard indicates likely Anglo Saxon foundations, the surrounding conservation churchyard, is a peaceful haven for people and wildlife.

Come and walk up the aisle of our beautiful and peaceful church and learn about the lives of the inhabitants of Brough under Stainmore.

A very fine church with Norman origins, substantially altered by Gilbert Scott.

The building was erected in 1811 to a design by the Revd William Jenkins, one of John Wesley’s itinerant preachers who combined preaching with chapel design.

Our church was founded in 1190 and is probably the oldest Roman Catholic Church still in use in England.

This chapel was built in 1864 and extended in 1884.

An extremely old and interesting church in rural Cumbria, built on a man-made mound, dating back to pre Christian times. St James's defensive position overlooks the river Eden and the cluster of buildings that make up Ormside Hall.

St Helen's is famous for its remarkable screen, a masterpiece made in about 1450.

A lovely 14th century building of flint and stone dressing with thatched nave roof supported by 28 original 14th century single framed scissor braced collar rafters.

St Mary's has the memorial of Henry Jenkins, who is reputed to have lived until the grand age of 169 years.