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An outstanding Grade I listed Norman church of unusually large proportions.

A Moravian congregation was established at Leominster in 1750 with the church being built in 1759, consecrated in 1751 and has served the neighbouring community ever since.

St Mary's is one of the most complete buildings to survive from before the Norman Conquest.

One of the most complete surviving Saxon churches in England, this chapel was built in 1056 by Earl Odda, a relation of Edward the Confessor.

There are two church towers that punctuate Bridgnorth's pleasing hillside townscape, which slopes steeply up from the River Severn.

This limestone Grade I listed church stands in a small village at the foot of Dumbleton Hill.

A unique 14th century chapel adjacent to Frome Court, in continuous use as a RC chapel for 600 years and features a most beautiful East window from 1860s by Hardman of Birmingham.

St Germain's is Grade II listed, and was one of very few built during the First World War, being consecrated in September 1917.

The 12th century church has stained glass windows, royal intrigue, a preaching cross and links with Proctor & Gamble to name but a few interesting features.

St Bartholomew's is a fine and much loved church, full of interest and particularly famous for its monuments.

A light filled gem with a Shakespearean connection.

A carefully designed and little altered Gothic Revival church by Peter Paul Pugin, in a town with associations with two Catholic martyrs.