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A 170 year-old 'Victorian gem' set in its own churchyard in the heart of the pretty village of Kidmore End, South Oxfordshire, four miles north west of Reading.

Lesser known than its neighbour, Lower Slaughter, Upper Slaughter is equally pretty.

Traditionally and affectionately known as the Cathedral of the Forest, dating back to the early 1200s before the village of Newland came into existence.

This ancient and beautiful church stands on a site probably used for Christian worship for at least 1200 years.

This site has been a place of worship since 1854, and was frequented by Queen Victoria when in residence on the Isle of Wight, the very fabric of our church is rich in royal history and heritage.

A haven of peace at the gateway to the city of Oxford.

Christ Church College in Oxford is unique in having the only college chapel that is also a cathedral, founded as a convent by St Frideswide in the 8th century, but the oldest parts of the church date from the 12th century, when it was place of pilgrimage.

Holy Trinity is a Victorian church located in the rural northern part of the village and it's churchyard is a haven for wildlife and for those human visitors seeking a quiet place to spend some time.

The chapel was designed by Basil Champneys as the parish church of St Peter le Bailey and dates from 1874.

St Barnabas Jericho (affectionately known as ‘Oxford Basilica’), will surely strike you by how vast, broad, tall and spacious the building is, with its large arches, its majestic sanctuary and altar and its striking Venetian bell tower or campanile.

Oxford's central United Reformed Church, dating to 1915.

There has been a church on this site for a thousand years, standing in the very centre of the ancient walled city of Oxford.