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One of the most important examples of Anglo Saxon in Britain and certainly the largest, dating from the late 8th to early 9th century.

A good example of a working class chapel; built by mining families in the 1860s, beautiful in its simplicity.

Built as a private chapel for the Hibbert family, St Catherine’s has a unique oddity; its furnishings are all older than the building itself.

Described by Pevsner as ‘one of the most exciting Cheshire churches’ with plenty of bosses and also some dainty openwork pendants’.

A grade II listed building of grand proportions housing interesting heritage artefacts and stained glass windows.

With a founding date of 1343, Marton's church just pips Lower Peover to the post to make it possibly the oldest timber framed church of its kind in Europe.

St Mary's church is the oldest parish church in Stockport.

The county boundary makes several peculiar changes of direction in this area, with the result that the church and its yard are in Norfolk, while most of the rest of Walsoken is in Cambridgeshire.

A Victorian church with a modern worship extension.

This pretty church church stands on a hill overlooking idyllic countryside.

Built between 1902 and 1908, as Roundhay Congregational Church the Grade II listed buildings at St Andrew’s provide a fascinating insight both into the history of Congregationalism and the development of church architecture at the start of the 20th century.

With its ancient stone cross carved by Anglo-Saxon and Viking sculptors, its Norman arch and medieval font and stained glass windows, the church spans a millennium; cross the threshold and feel yourself stepping back in time.