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A beautifully proportioned cruciform church, St Peter’s has been serving the parish of Stanton Lacy since the early 11th century.

The history of the building is entwined with two local noble and gentry families, Portman and Farnham, whose connection can be seen in the many memorable memorials connected with the church.

Situated above the River Till on the southern edge of Salisbury plain.

A tasteful church with fabulous family tombs.

All Saints is an active 12th century church with some earlier elements including rare 11th century Ironwork depicting Norse mythology. It stands at the highest point of the village of Staplehurst.

The 170 foot spire of Holy Trinity is one of those landmarks that you can see from all over the city of Bristol.

A lovely medieval church overlooking the Waveney Valley.

All Saints is thought to have been built around 1200 and is arguably the oldest church in the Forest of Dean.

The chapel is in an idyllic position, with the big house on one side and a lake on the other. It is a building entirely in the Gothic style, but was actually built during the 17th century Commonwealth.

Village church with rare Crusader tombs, Norman font and armorial hatchments.

An interesting example of Gothic revival, St Peter’s sits on a prominent location next to the Norman motte and bailey with good stained glass, eclectic mix of window tracery, six bell peal and fine organ.

A church was first established on this site in the aftermath of the Dissolution of the Monasteries when Cartmel Priory was dissolved as part of the Henrician Reformation and a chapel was built on the present site using materials from Cartmel around 1537.