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This church closed in 1997 but a community effort resulted in the church reopening in 2009.

The west entry through the tower porch into its splendid Georgian nave is an architectural surprise and constant attraction to visitors.

An historic church dating from around 1430, its glory being the famous Jesse Window and the remains of two Celtic standing crosses now housed with the church.

A grade II listed building, designed by Edmund Kirby and consecrated in 1889 to serve the parish community of Seacombe in Wallasey.

Beautifully set in a churchyard which is a conservation area and contains the remains of a medieval preaching cross, St David's has a 14th century tower.

St Edith's dates almost entirely from the 14th century, but the tower and clerestory are from about a century later.

This is a church like no other, a genuinely unique building that was the last major work of its architect, William Lethaby.

The parish church of St John the Baptist, one of the most impressive of Liverpool's suburban churches, was built between 1868 and 1870 in an unusual mixtures of style, but with a decidedly florid twist.

Bacton church has the nationally important Blanche Parry memorial, a beautiful copy of the priceless Bacton Altar Cloth, the only surviving piece from the Queen Elizabeth I dresses.

In the quiet village of Whichford, nestled in the rolling hills of south Warwickshire and located in the Cotswold Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

St Bartholomew's is a fine and much loved church, full of interest and particularly famous for its monuments.

From the 13th century, established under the Abbey of Winchcombe, to the current day, the church has been and still is the centre of the community in Great Alne.