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A tranquil and historic Grade II* listed church in the centre of beautiful Girton.

George Gilbert Scott, perhaps the greatest ecclesiastical architect of the time, designed All Souls on a grand scale, having in mind the nave of one of the great Yorkshire abbeys.

The core of the present church, one of the best surviving Anglo Saxon buildings in West Yorkshire, was built about 1200 years ago, and much remains of the tall narrow Saxon nave and tower.

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

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.

One of the oldest NonConformist chapels in West Yorkshire, the Grade II listed building was founded 1689.

A 12th century church built during the reigns of King Henry II, Richard I, John and Henry III.

St Thomas' is situated in a small, hilltop village in West Yorkshire and showcases a beautiful, newly renovated stained glass window depicting the parable of The Good Samaritan and many more original features including a pipe organ with hand painted pipes.

A Christian presence here for a thousand years.

Norbury's church is tucked down a lane near to Norbury Manor (a National Trust property), dating from early 14th century.

St Mark is the last to survive of the three ‘Million’ or Church Commissioner’s churches built in Leeds.

Nestled in the countryside, there is, sadly, no historical truth in the legend that the two churches of Antingham in one churchyard were built by two sisters. The pretty church of St Mary and the atmospheric ivy clad ruin of St Margaret.