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Cusworth Hall was built by the architect George Platt for William Wrightson 1740-45.

Named after Deiniol, one of the major Welsh saints,there has been a church on this elevated site since the 6th century, the congregation is proud of the church’s association with the family of Victorian Prime Minister, William Ewart Gladstone.

There was mention of a church at Heage in 1545 when it was destroyed by a storm, sadly all that is left of this building is the east window.

A fine example of Victorian church architecture.

Stainton was first recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as ‘Stantone with Helgebi’ (Hellaby).

Overlooking fields that descend to the shores of the River Dee, St Bartholomew's is built entirely of local sandstone and is a splendid example of a Victorian revival of mid gothic architecture.

With its stark white walls and impressive high dome the outside of this building tempts visitors to explore further.

A church has stood on this site since pre Saxon times.

Attractive 19th century church with 15th century tower, built in sandstone and placed prominently in attractive village.

12th century church Grade I Listed for its rare display of post Reformation wall paintings, stained glass and monuments celebrating the genealogy of Samson Erdeswicke, Staffordshire historian who died in 1603.

The first church on this site was completed in 1841 but suffered significant fire damage, in May 1891 it was reported that that the Vicar had ‘conducted a wedding in the ruins’.

The earliest known evangelistic services in Meols were held in 1889 in a tin chapel which had previously been used in West Kirby before being dismantled and relocated to Fornalls Green Lane, Meols.