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Dunblane Cathedral, built upon a Christian site first established by Saint Blane around the year 600, is one of the few surviving medieval churches in Scotland.

Markinch tower is one of the best preserved and architecturally accomplished Scoto-Norman buildings in the country and is believed to be the oldest continuously used building in Scotland, dating back to the early 12th century.

The church was built in 1639 as a T plan during the post reformation period with the body of the church rebuilt in 1831 with further alterations made including the installation of high quality stained glass windows some of which were designed Edward Burne-Jones.

St John's, built in 1805, sits in the sacred quarter of Pittenweem, continuing 1500 years of pilgrimage, service and Christian worship.

Situated just off the A91, Auchtermuchty Church is nowadays a warm, inviting space with a long history.

Historic church dating from 1787 set in beautiful grounds. Recently refurbished interior to provide spiritual comfort and opportunities for growth, relaxation and enjoyment.

References to the Holy Trinity in St Andrews can be traced back over 1,000 years and the oldest parts of the current building are the tower and some of the pillars, which date back to the church built here in 1412.

Now famous as a location for the TV series 'Outlander'.

The church has always had a congregational presence since it was built, having previously belonged to the United Presbytery Church before uniting with various other congregations before being bought by the Church of the Nazarene.

Opened in 1827 but with a history going back to the 13th century, Kinnoull Parish Church is home to the beautiful and famous Millais, stain glass window.

Perth Cathedral was the first to be built in Britain after the Reformation and stands on ground that originally formed part of the Blackfriars Monastery and is dedicated to St Ninian, the first name we know in the Christian history of Scotland.

St Athernase has a commanding hilltop position over the town and, thankfully, since its construction in the 12th century, waves of neglect and 'improvement' have not harmed its most distinctive Norman feature: the elaborate 12th century chancel and apse at the east end.