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This Grade I church is cruciform, mainly 13th and 14th century, with a spire originally constructed in 1510.

St Owen's is in a privately owned park which once belonged to Bromham Hall but there has been a church on this site for at least 800 years and there are signs which indicate that there may have been an earlier Saxon building here.

Bromley parish church has a magnificent main worship area as well as three small chapels.

Immaculate Heart of Mary, this is the second largest Catholic church in London.

St Mary's is a fine village church first built by the monks of nearby Barlynch Priory in the early 13th century on the site of an old Saxon church (the manor was held in the 11th century by King Harold's mother, hence Regis).

‘Standing amidst its beautiful ‘God’s Acre’ where the memorials of the sleeping dead relieve the beautiful sylvan nature of the scene, and amidst typical Worcestershire scenery, few churches can boast of such lovely attributes of beauty' : Bromsgrove, Droitwich and Redditch Weekly Messenger, August 1895.

A large Norman church dating from 11th century, the church has an unusual external, round access tower to bell chamber.

The mixture of informal path over a little bridge into a churchyard full of trees and shrubs is the perfect introduction to the military looking Norman tower.

This long, low church, with its rather dumpy 13th century tower, is an unlikely but harmonious mix of styles.

Brookenby church was created out of the former unmarried sergeants accommodation and consists of worship area, two meeting rooms, kitchen and library.

St Augustine's is well known for its remarkable detached bell tower, its size and shape unlike any other in Britain.

Today, the Brough of Birsay is a small tidal island off the Orkney mainland. Between the 600s and 1200s AD, the area was settled by the Picts and Norse.