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

This site has been a place of worship since 1854, and was frequented by Queen Victoria when in residence on the Isle of Wight, the very fabric of our church is rich in royal history and heritage.

Always open, and on the North Wales Pilgrim's Way, Llanegryn church features a beautiful rood screen.

The Grade I church is mainly Perpendicular but it possesses on the north side an exquisite late Norman doorway.

A 13th and 14th century church with Saxon and Norman foundations.

With only a few neighbouring houses for company, the church stands more or less alone on a mound, surrounded by the open farmland of the uplands of Herefordshire.

Possibly built around the 13th century, the church was founded as early as the 6th century and is a classic example of the situation of the typical early medieval Welsh church.

A welcoming large country church, with original Norman and medieval features and Norman tower, playwright John Osborne's grave is in the churchyard.

A fascinating church in a glorious setting.

Nestled in beautifully maintained grounds with the Welsh hills as a backdrop and the Afon Carno gently flowing nearby, St John the Baptist is a haven of peace and tranquillity.

When the priory was founded in the 11th century, this part of Worcestershire was a densely wooded forest, probably as remote as anywhere in England.

The church of St Gwynog dates back to the 13th century but was largely rebuilt in 1857.