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Almost of cathedral size and impact, this great church is a pivotal part of the townscape of King's Lynn.

A large 14th and 15th century church with a slightly earlier tower impressively placed at the edge of the village near Norton Hall formerly a seat of the Knightley family and in the 19th century Beriah Botfield, the bibliophile.

The church is, at the highest point in the village, is on the site of the original church nave and has since been extended and rebuilt.

Built for less than £10,000, this Grade II* listed building by Nugent Cachemaille-Day has sensational stained glass by Christopher Webb of heavenly hosts.

A Grade I Listed medieval building and unique for the Yorkshire High Wolds, it has an imposing spire which can be seen for miles around.

Reached along a lane that gradually leaves the trappings of the 21st century behind, this church is on a spit of land between two fenland drains that enter the Great Ouse about half a mile away.

The ancient parish church of Handsworth is one of the four original churches that covered what is now the city of Birmingham and It is principally known for its association with the key figures of the Industrial Revolution but it has a long and significant history.

A good vantage point from which to enjoy the setting of this church is the bridge over the Great Ouse.

The church gives the impression of a typical English village church, sitting at an angle to the geometry of the surrounding roads within its church yard.

All Saints is the older church of the two which serve the parish of Huntington in York.

In 1794, the Roman Catholic Church sought to tackle Manchester's deepest troubled area on a site crowded in by intensive poor quality housing on land which had so recently been open meadow and grazing pasture.

Dedicated to the mother of the Virgin Mary but paying tribute to its patron, Lady Ann Bland, St Ann's was first consecrated in 1712.