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All Saints dates from the late 13th century and has many architectural glories, including: a 15th century rood screen; hammer beam roof with carved angels; seven sacrament font (1467); two small fragments of medieval glass in the tracery of a window depicting an elephant (thought to be the only one in medieval glass in East Anglia) and a unicorn.

In 1843 this was and still remains, the first and largest post reformation Catholic church to be built in Cornwall.

We’re all going on a Suffolk summer holiday! Visit our church with a 'mission to a summer holiday place'.

To the casual passerby on the busy main road between Bradford and Halifax, Bethel Chapel, may signify nothing more than a large sombre building with a very large well kept graveyard.

St Nicholas is built of chalk and ironstone and has some interesting scorch marks on the walls, believed to be the result of the church being ‘fired’ by marauding Danes.

An ancient Grade II church.

One of Suffolk's greatest Perpendicular churches, the mightiest survivor of a chain along this coast here, built in the 15th century, when the county was one of the richest in England.

Snaith Priory of St Laurence is a Grade I listed building situated in the town of Snaith in the East Riding of Yorkshire.

Dedicated to St Maelog, a Celtic saint who settled in Anglesey about 1450 years ago.

St James was founded as a Chapel of Ease for Altham parish church in 1546, rebuilt in 1763 and extended in 1828.

Mount Zion Methodist Heritage Chapel is a significant site in the history of Methodism; Methodism's founder, John Wesley, regularly visited and stayed in the cottage which adjoins the chapel.