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Originally an Anglo-saxon building with a rich history and heritage spanning almost 800 years.

The church stands on open lawns in the centre of the village facing the famous Castle.

A Norman church built on the site replacing a Saxon church and retaining some of the Saxon features.

This beautiful church 'on the hill' has been here since 1717, surrounded by a large graveyard that has an abundance of wild flowers in the late spring AND early summer and glow worms.

There is evidence of a church on this site in Saxon times, consecrated on the 29th September 998, of which nothing now remains.

It is not known when there was first a church here but the present building indicates that a substantial church was built on this site in the late part of the 13th century.

Tiny Norman church with unique connection to George Washington and the Stars & Stripes.

St Winifred’s is one of the finest village churches in Devon with many interesting features, in particular its interesting location, as rather than atop a hillside where it would be visible, St Winifred's is set on a terrace that cannot be seen from the sea.

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.

A church built to serve the expanding needs of the local population during the Second World War, with the foundation stone being laid in March 1941.

The church was formerly a chapelry of the parish of Hartland and was one of the properties given to support Hartland Abbey at the time of Richard I.

Sitting at the top of Goudhurst looking out over the surrounding countryside, St Mary's church is a landmark that can be seen from miles around.