
St James the Less
Penicuik, Lothian | EH26 9EE
St James has a number of rare architectural features by master craftsmen including a carved rood screen and reredos, together with stained glass windows.
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Search for a fascinating place to visit, or see the variety of churches, chapels and meeting houses we have supported.
Penicuik, Lothian | EH26 9EE
St James has a number of rare architectural features by master craftsmen including a carved rood screen and reredos, together with stained glass windows.
We have supported this church
Whitby, Yorkshire | YO22 4JT
No visit to Whitby is complete until you have visited the old church on the East Cliff.
Burythorpe, Yorkshire | YO17 9LJ
1858 stone village church, with commanding views all round.
We have supported this church
Whitby, Yorkshire | YO22 4JT
Whitby Abbey has been inspiring visitors for nearly 1500 years; now it’s your turn.
Leavening, Yorkshire | YO17 9SW
A small former 19th century schoolroom turned into a light and welcoming quiet space!
Berwick upon Tweed, Northumberland | TD15 1EE
The most striking thing about Holy Trinity, England's most northerly parish church, is that because the main body of the church was built in Cromwellian times, it has neither a tower nor a steeple.
Newton upon Derwent, Yorkshire | YO41 4DA
Built in 1901, our village chapel welcomes visitors to browse our village heritage archives.
Midhopestones, Yorkshire | S36 4GW
Midhopestones is a hamlet, high in the Pennines north west of Sheffield, St James is a tiny rugged church, surrounded by a picturesque graveyard.
Barnsley, Yorkshire | S70 2AH
St Mary's is the civic church of Barnsley and provides a place of worship, peace and quiet in the town centre.
We have supported this church
Hemsworth, Yorkshire | WF9 4HN
We have supported this church
Barnsley, Yorkshire | S70 1AP
The church was built in 1825, with seating for 350 people, a schoolroom and classrooms that were opened later, in 1852. It was built as an impressive town centre Congregational Chapel.
Barnsley, Yorkshire | S70 1AX
Visitors to Holy Rood are often caught quite unawares by their first sight of the interior where a wealth of brick, marble and wood, convey a sense of splendour and dignity, in direct contrast to the exterior which is plain and almost unadorned.