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When stepping up to Canongate Kirk you may be excused for not quite knowing what the building is, the front is unusual with its flat facade, heavy Doric porch and strange Dutch style gable, topped by a set of real antlers.

St Anne's Episcopal Church, Dunbar was built in 1888 in the Gothic Revival style and has an interior with a pleasing tranquil simplicity together with a number of other interesting features.

800+ years of worship, Dalmeny Kirk is a gem of Romanesque architecture, certainly the most complete in Scotland.

You are always welcome to visit this holy place in the heart of Edinburgh, with fine 19th century architecture and much to see inside and out.

St John's is in the very heart of the city and no visit could be more rewarding than to this church with its stunning interior.

New Town is the term for the central part of Edinburgh, built between 1765 and 1850, and the First New Town was the earliest part of the area.

Built in 1938, this striking red-brick church was originally known as St Christopher’s Church, created to serve the growing suburb of Craigentinny in Edinburgh.

St Andrew’s church is rather special, and we in the parish are very proud of it. It is unusual as it is a wooden church, not stone like most in Edinburgh.

Home of the National Shrine of St Andrew, the patron saint of Scotland, the Cathedral provides a welcoming sanctuary and fully accessible space in the heart of the busy East End.

Ballyclog has centuries of Christian history, historic church ruins, a stunningly beautiful 'new' church opened in 1865 and friendly knowledgeable guides called The Friends of Ballyclog.

The Church of the Assumption was built in 1952 and attracted the interest of conservationists because of its interior decoration.

Tullanisken Parish, is located in Newmills just outside Dungannon, a great community village that is worth a visit.