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St Clement's is the most distinctive of all the Burnham churches with its large, square, Norman tower and chancel and nave at either side.

Opened in 1905, the church is famous for its 1966 carvings at the top of the pillars by the sculptor Witold Gracjan Kawalec, representing Work, Peace, Mercy, Hope, Life, Guidance, Humility, Justice, Grace and Music.

Dating from Norman times, our church will give you a sense of the history of the area whose name derives from ‘Anastan’ a solitary stone and is known to have had prehistoric settlements in the area.

Built between 1401 and 1405 it is a Grade i listed building and one of the finest example of Perpendicular architecture in the country.

The church was designed by Vernon Royle, who was much influenced by Sir Basil Spence’s three churches in Coventry.

The hilltop setting of St Andrew's ensured its preservation when much of its parish disappeared beneath Rutland Water in the 1970s.

St Mary’s has in itself a short history, compared with other churches in the area.

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.

Fairy tale church almost lost forever under the waves of Rutland Water.

The largest medieval building in the city known locally as St Mary in the Lace Market.

The church is one of the oldest foundations in Doncaster and exhibits a fascinating mix of architectural style.

St John’s is one of the unknown treasures of Yorkshire, as old, if not older than nearby Laughton, the church stands on the site of at least one Celtic well, which had its festival day at Midsummer.