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The tower alone is reason enough to visit this church, a distinctive landmark high in the Mendips.

This Grade I church has a secluded setting next to the manor house.

The writing’s on the wall.

'St John's is a veritable treasure house' (The Work of John Douglas by Edward Hubbard 1991).

Extravagant private chapel of an arch Royalist who clung to the old ways.

The land on which the church is built is said to have been a holy site since Saxon times, the earliest evidence of a church building on the site is from the 13th century.

This Grade I church has a Norman chancel arch and Norman font.

A beautiful light church, containing some ancient glass in the east windows, and an Elizabethan altar table.

An early Victorian, Gothic Church (Grade II Listed) of relatively simple but effective design, reordered in 2005 to create a highly attractive and flexible space for both worship and community activities.

A late 13th and early 14th century gothic church with interventions in the 18th century including the pulpit, and in the 19th century the stained glass.

Built in 1975, St Philip’s is a small brick building with sloping roof bearing a single bell turret and a later extension.

A church at Holme Pierrepont, dedicated to St Edmund is first mentioned in the year 1201, it was rebuilt in 1666 and restored in 1878-1881.