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Entered from the Market Square through handsome cloisters built in 1810, the parish church stands on the site of a Saxon church and contains many ancient relics.

The current church dates from around 1800 and is situated in secluded setting with stunning views, which are enjoyed by visitors, who spend time on the benches appreciating the countryside.

John Hughes, the famous Methodist minister, preached and lived at the chapel until his death in 1854.

Originally built by the Champaine family in the 12th century.

A treat for the senses, boasting some of the finest Romanesque carvings to be found in a Norman church.

Situated in open countryside on the north bank of the River Witham, the parish derives its name from a spring which sends water to the nearby River Witham.

St Chad's is mainly medieval in construction, there has been a church building on this site for at least 700 years.

Resting place of King Richard III.

A beautiful piece of Italianate architecture in the midst of inner city Birmingham.

St Mary's is set in a part of Leicester where the city's medieval past can still be imagined: here are the castle mound and the castle walls, approached from the south via a castle gateway.

The church has numerous features of interest, including a 13th century effigy of a knight, 14th century glass, a 17th century minstrels gallery and a wonderfully macabre 16th century carving of a skeleton.

Bishop Methodist is the oldest Methodist Church in Leicester and the oldest building in the Town Hall Square, being a Grade II listed Chapel of 1815, designed by Revd William Jenkins, Methodist Minister and architect.