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With its stunning gothic style architecture, the eminent art historian Sir Nikolaus Pevsner described All Saints as 'a church as out of the ordinary for scale as for style'.

A church of Norman origin set in a historical landscape of Manor House, Tithe Barn, dovecote, almshouse and ancient deer park.

The parish church of St Leonard is in an isolated and striking position on the slope of a hill overlooking the Arrow Valley.

Medieval wall paintings and tomb carvings in a church which has completely escaped modernisation.

A large rural church with parts dating from the 12/13th century having connections with three Royal Surgeons and which featured in the film Four Weddings and a Funeral.

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.

A church as broad as it is long.

Here is a large town church that speaks of the 15th century. In 1483 Edward V, the husband of Elizabeth Woodville of nearby Grafton Regis, gave a large grant of stone from the royal quarries nearby in Whittlebury.

St Mary’s church is the largest of the four churches in the benefice and, dating back to the mid 13th century but with recently added facilities, it boasts a wealth of interesting features and artefacts.

A very friendly 'free' church.

This remote church at the most southern point of the county is beguilingly set at the end of a long tree lined lane which is well indicated by a brown sign off the main road.

This church was built in 1154AD to extend an old Saxon church and is central to the village of Abbots Langley.