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The church building is just overs 50 years old.

In a high, coastal location and originally whitewashed, the church has been a beacon for pilgrims travelling from the east and west on the pilgrim way for at least 800 years and is still a sanctuary for visitors, walkers, cyclists and nature lovers enjoying the peace of the countryside.

A 13th century church which belonged to the Knights Templar & Hospitallers, the grave of Saint John Kemble lies in the church yard.

This church is the best example in the county of correct Ecclesiological Gothic of the English Decorated style, it also has the finest collection of stained glass.

Grosmont sits within yards of the Wales/England border, here formed by the River Monnow. The church is cruciform, with an unusual octagonal tower.

The church is of 1850 save for the good 14th century tower, south porch and chancel arch.

The picture postcard village of Lacock is indelibly linked with the pioneering photographer William Henry Fox Talbot, whose family home was Lacock Abbey.

Sir John Betjeman wrote that it was 'worth travelling 200 miles and being sick in the coach to have seen inside this many vista'd church'.

A church visited three times by John Wesley

Thought to be an early 19th century rebuilding of a medieval church although no perceptible early fabric remains.

Lacock Abbey is packed with history, starting first as an abbey and nunnery, then became a Tudor family home.

Don’t stop at the bleeding yew, go into the church and experience the peace and tranquillity.