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This little church has a Norman core, but was altered and extended in the 13th century.

St Peter & St Paul is arguably the best Georgian church outside London and stands at the very heart of its community.

Set in a part of the marshes that remains largely agricultural, St Mary's was originally built in the first half of the 12th century.

The parish church occupies a prominent position at the top of the High Street, its unusual exterior being dominated by the 17th century tower surmounted by an impressive Georgian cupola.

Originally part of a much larger building, which was destroyed by fire (probably in the time of Cromwell), the tiny church of The Good Shepherd was rebuilt from the original chancel.

Wilmington is a Downland village of Saxon origin, the present church was first built around 1200 as a chapel to the adjacent Priory and a feature of the churchyard is the ancient Yew tree, estimated to be 1600 years old, the trunk having a girth of 23ft.

A classic Victorian Gothic church in the Anglican Catholic tradition.

The church stands next to Over Compton House, the home of the Goodden family.

In the tiny village of Alnham and set on the edge of the Northumbrian National Park, close to the source of the River Aln and somewhat off the beaten track.

Standing on high ground beside the thatched 14th century parsonage, the church dates to around 1370, a strangely late date for this part of Sussex.

St Peter's church is situated in the centre of the village of Seaview, a small Edwardian resort located on the northeastern corner of the Isle of Wight, overlooking the Solent.

John Betjeman described this church as 'tumbledown' in the 1960s, but he also made it clear that he really liked it as it still retains its charm and history.