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A delightful Norman church with a 12th century battlemented tower, a sculpted tympanum, an external Sanctus bell, and several listed chest tombs in the churchyard.

Ludlow possesses one of the great parish churches of England, and one of the largest, St Laurence's, is known, with good reason, as the Cathedral of the Marches.

A pleasant hour's walk above the River Teme leads from Ludlow to St Mary's, which began life as a Norman priory church and still shares its riverside setting with the old Priory Gatehouse.

The castle, long since ruined, was that of the Beauchamp family and once stood just above the church on the slopes of Bredon Hill.

This Saxon church has changed very little since it was built sometime before 1066.

A beautiful. intimate and friendly church, where we aim to bring people closer to God and to each other.

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

Garrison church to Norton Barracks and the Worcestershire Regiment the church underwent major restoration and rebuilding by W J Hopkins and Ewan Christian in 1875/76.

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.

St Katharine's is a lovely Grade II* listed church building with some historical stained glass windows, a Savage Brass and excavated Stone Crucifix.

A jewel inspired by the chapel of French kings.

Lesser known than its neighbour, Lower Slaughter, Upper Slaughter is equally pretty.