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Said by many to be the best kept secret among the forty two English cathedrals, it is a gem dating from 1108.

St James is one of only seven churches in Herefordshire with Saxon origins.

Building on the church began during the 12th century and it has been the centre of religious life of the village for over 800 years.

Step through a 12th century doorway into an oasis of calm where worship, history, wood and stones have tales to tell.

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

There seem to have been chapels of the Knights Templars and Hospitallers in Wetherby but these would be distinct from a parochial chapel for the use of the ordinary laity.

A lovely building in rural Leicestershire dating from the early to mid 14th century but with some earlier as well as later features.

Towering over the town of Barmouth is the cathedral sized church of St John the Evangelist, primarily funded and furnished by the Perrins family of Lea & Perrins Worcester sauce, it is well worth the climb up the hill to visit.

This stout country church proclaims its Norman origins as you approach, with its collection of five round headed east windows.

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

On one side this church sits above the river Salwarpe and on the other above the Droitwich Canal.

St Stephen's church stands in the centre of this fine Victorian town, in a green space and spiritual presence in the middle of our busy lives.