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St Eustace is a 14th century Grade II* listed Anglican church perched on a steep chalk escapement overlooking the village of Ibberton and the Blackmore Vale.

A 13th century church, home to many outstanding features including an 18th century singers gallery, a listed pipe organ and 14th century stone effigies of the Astley family, considered to be some of the finest of their kind in the region. 

Like so many Somerset churches, Isle Abbots has a splendid tower, and this one is especially graceful, built of Ham stone between 1510 and 1520, with three distinct stages.

The first documentary evidence for the existence of Bugbrooke is the Domesday Book of 1086, although there is no reference to there being a church then.

In the quiet village of Whichford, nestled in the rolling hills of south Warwickshire and located in the Cotswold Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

The church has a 13th century chancel but the whole of the rest of the church is, unusually, the product of one building campaign, of about 1470, and is fashionably embattled.

Flint walls, a low, steeply pitched roof and a 15th century wooden porch give the outside of St Margaret's a quiet rural charm.

Founded in 907, the abbey was at first a nunnery then, from 974, a Benedictine Abbey of nuns.

St Michael & All Angels has been built on the side of Castle Hill on the Shrewsbury side of All Stretton.

St Bartholomew’s was founded in 1110 as the church for the lay workers at Hyde Abbey, where the remains of King Alfred the Great are believed to have been re-interred.

Peaceful country church where once there were monks and which remains a place of pilgrimage today.

St Lawrence is an unmistakable church perched high on West Wycombe Hill with the famous 'Golden Ball' at the top of the tower.