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Built in 1853 on the site of a Roman settlement, it is the latest in a succession of churches dating back to 1230AD.

A landmark for travellers for over 900 years, set in the heart of a small Leicestershire village Tilton on the Hill, there is evidence that parts of the church date back to the 12th century.

A Victorian building designed by architect Edward Hughes in 1871; we are open 363 days of the year during daylight hours.

Dating from Norman times, our church will give you a sense of the history of the area whose name derives from ‘Anastan’ a solitary stone and is known to have had prehistoric settlements in the area.

Dog friendly rural church in the heart of the Ribble Valley.

The name Elsecar is thought to mean ‘Elsi’s marsh’. Elsi was a Saxon lord who owned land here and ‘car’ is an old word for low, swampy ground.

We have come full circle - built as a place of worship in 1822, returned to a place of worship in 2025.

A beautiful 16th century church offering quiet space for personal reflection and a range of services.

Built by John Oates opened in 1821 and funded by the Victorian industrialists for the increasing workforce in their factories.

This stunning ancient church, founded in the 5th century as a pilgrimage site to St Tudwen, is a place of solitude and spiritual refuge and is open all year round.

Dates from the 13th century and is thought to have replaced an earlier Saxon preaching cross, the remains of which are preserved in a glass case in the south transept.

St James the Great, with its Bronte and Anne Lister connections is situated in the beautiful Calder Valley, with its literary and industrial heritage.