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Originally built between 1856 and 1859 by the Monteith family of Carstairs, in 1907 it was all but destroyed by fire, and was rebuilt between 1908 and 1910.

Home of the National Shrine of St Andrew, the patron saint of Scotland, the Cathedral provides a welcoming sanctuary and fully accessible space in the heart of the busy East End.

St John's is in the very heart of the city and no visit could be more rewarding than to this church with its stunning interior.

New Town is the term for the central part of Edinburgh, built between 1765 and 1850, and the First New Town was the earliest part of the area.

A superb late 11th century church with a stained glass window by Charles Kempe in the Saxon tower and a fine marble tomb of Sir Christopher Wray, Chief Justice of England during Elizabeth I's reign, with his wife and children.

The earliest reference to a church at Carburton is in a 12th century document.

You are always welcome to visit this holy place in the heart of Edinburgh, with fine 19th century architecture and much to see inside and out.

St Nicholas is a historic church which proudly stands at the very centre of the ancient Market Burgh of Lanark.

Built in 1762-3 by J Warner of Caistor using medieval masonry, externally it is plain, pedestrian, but very pleasant.

St Andrew’s church is rather special, and we in the parish are very proud of it. It is unusual as it is a wooden church, not stone like most in Edinburgh.

The church was originally built in 1647 but virtually rebuilt in 1882 by the architect Edward Witts.

The small parish church of St Margaret of Antioch is located near the point where an old Roman road ran north to the fort at Torksey.