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This medieval church was built between the 12th and early 15th centuries with the oldest part, the tower, having been famously described as curious and interesting, the internal roofs to the porch and north aisle are considered to be fine examples of medieval woodwork.

A large Norman church dating from 11th century, the church has an unusual external, round access tower to bell chamber.

King Alfred is recorded as having bequeathed Lyminster to his nephew in 901, it was the site of a Benedictine nunnery, and the flint church we see today has Saxon origins as the present walls go back to about 1040.

This tranquil church in a tiny village is the burial place of the 17th century composer Thomas Tomkyns, musician to King Charles I.

Grade II* listed church dating back to the 13th century with 17th century tower, Memorial Chapel and lovely stained glass windows and monuments.

A quintessential country church standing alongside the village street from where you can look out across country that rolls away to the southern county border.

There was probably a church on this hilltop overlooking the River Exe in late Saxon times, but the first stone church was erected shortly after the Norman Conquest and consecrated in 1073.

A gracious church in a lovely orchard setting by the River Lugg.

Much of this church was built during the 13th and 14th centuries; the tower was built in at least two distinct phases, with construction interrupted by the Black Death.

The church did have substantial Saxon elements until 1866 and some of the Saxon and later work can still be seen inside, it is the features inside which draw visitors to the church.

Picturesque late medieval church and churchyard uniquely located on the banks of the River Usk and adjacent to the Monmouthshire and Brecon Canal in the heart of Bannau Brycheiniog National Park in Wales.

Our beautiful church was built in 1837/8 and was the first church designed by the renowned architect Sir George Gilbert Scott, a nephew of the then incumbent Revd Samuel King.