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St Barnabas is a Grade 1 listed building dating from the 14th century with an impressive rood screen, font and pulpit.

An interesting example of a 1950s church, one of many built by Birmingham diocese to cater for the needs of the people living in the outer ring of the city which was expanding rapidly at the time.

Holy Trinity is a delightful rural church in the heart of the village conservation area with a wonderful lychgate and stone cross in the church grounds as well as memorials to the Rawnsley family from Raithby Hall.

A great feature of the church is the splendid barrel organ, the only one in working order still to be found in a Lincolnshire church.

This Grade I listed Gothic masterpiece is Pugin's model church and it embodies the principles he followed throughout his career.

Queen Victoria worshipped in the church as a child when on holiday, the east window is a memorial to her and the clock was installed to commemorate her Diamond Jubilee.

St John's is a very fine example of Victorian architecture, originally opened in 1879 and, following a fire, reopened in 1897 with one of the tallest spires in northern England.

The church has been built in four stages from the 13th century to 15th century and restored by Nicholas Joyce in 1881.

A Grade II* listed village church of golden local Edge Hill stone, peaceful and welcoming and with several unexpected features!

The church stands on rising ground above the main road and the first thing you see is the great west end tower, richly ornamented, with spire above (the latter replaced in 1821 after a fire).

St Saviour’s occupies an elevated position overlooking the River Wye, next to the school in the village of Redbrook.

The Christian community has worshipped continuously on the site occupied by the church for well over 800 years and the first church may have built here in Saxon times, when Bristol first became a port.