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St Mary's was built almost entirely in the early 14th century, at the same time as Sir John de Broughton was building the adjacent castle.

Grade II* listed building, with a 12th century nave and 14th century chancel, with works by Peter Gaspar Scheemakers.

St Andrew’s is special, it is the first church in Britain specifically designed to be shared by the Anglican and Roman Catholic communities.

An atmospheric mediaeval church, extensively remodelled in the late Victorian period, containing significant stained glass windows, situated in a peaceful rural location.

An excellent example of good 1960s architecture with a large central octagonal sanctuary, a beautiful internal wooden roof and possibly the best views over the town.

Kilpeck is a modest village hidden away in west Herefordshire, but its church is world famous for its 12th century sculpture and carving, made by a group of mason/sculptors known as the Herefordshire School.

Imagine a time when this coastal parish and nearby Pagham Harbour (now a wetland nature reserve) was busy with maritime trade and it is easy to see why this should have been the largest church in the area.

In the heart of Markham village, the chapel is the last place of worship in the village.

Next door to the ruins of Llantrithyd Place, the church has monuments of the Aubrey family.

Beautifully located rural church, opposite the village pub, with a separate 13th century tower, a 11th century rood screen and a 16th century chantry chapel.

From Norman times onwards St Michael's was Herefordshire's biggest and most important church.

A Norman church with many additions and improvements over the last 900 years.