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Appearances can be deceptive as, although rather unprepossessing on the outside, when you enter St Mary's church you’ll be greeted with the glorious colours of the ceilings, panelling and stained glass windows.

A church full of history dating back over nine centuries.

With its stunning gothic style architecture, the eminent art historian Sir Nikolaus Pevsner described All Saints as 'a church as out of the ordinary for scale as for style'.

A light filled gem with a Shakespearean connection.

The church has numerous features of interest, including a 13th century effigy of a knight, 14th century glass, a 17th century minstrels gallery and a wonderfully macabre 16th century carving of a skeleton.

A 14th century church, restored in 1868-9 by George Gilbert Scott.

St Michael & All Angels stands close to a moat and was once the site of a Saxon Village until the Black Death.

The 12th century church has stained glass windows, royal intrigue, a preaching cross and links with Proctor & Gamble to name but a few interesting features.

St Peter's, tucked away off the road, is a mix of architectural styles having been remodelled twice by former owners of the adjacent hall, and contains eight hatchments (funeral coats of arms) dating from 1770 to 1875.

St Peter’s is a large, Grade II Victorian church built between 1872 and 1879 to the design of George Edmund Street.

St Aelhaiarn (also spelled Aelhaearn) was a 6th century saint, and as with many of the early Welsh saints, he was a member of the aristocracy, the son of one of the Welsh princes.

St James the Great, dating from the 15th century, sits in the historic village of Ince which is listed in the Domesday Book.