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The exterior is mainly Victorianised Perpendicular but there are Norman and 14th century arcades.

You could come here for the setting alone: beautiful green Herefordshire countryside, with the River Wye only a few yards away, and a churchyard full of trees, and snowdrops in the spring.

St Faith's was rebuilt twice in the 19th century but still contains evidence of the original early 13th century church and in 2018 the bells were rehung for full circle ringing after 70 years of silence.

This Grade I church has a secluded setting next to the manor house.

Weobley is famous for its half timbered 'black and white' buildings, many of which line the main street, Broad Street.

Prepare yourself for surprises when you go into this church, from the outside nothing looks untoward, except that the tower is clearly Saxon, and the whole of the rest of the building is obviously very much later.

A carefully designed and little altered Gothic Revival church by Peter Paul Pugin, in a town with associations with two Catholic martyrs.

Llangattock church is an ancient foundation, dating back to the 6th century, near Crickhowell, which is situated in the beautiful Usk Valley in the Brecon Beacons National Park.

A place of prayer and contemplation set in a beautiful location.

A church as broad as it is long.

A Grade I listed church built in 1150 with a Norman tower and north door, which features an unusual sharply arched head and rare examples of beakheads and zigzags.

Dating from circa 1100, and beautifully restored in the 19th century All Saints church holds many reminders of the remarkable Victorian hymn writer Reverend Sir Henry Williams Baker.