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With its stunning gothic style architecture, the eminent art historian Sir Nikolaus Pevsner described All Saints as 'a church as out of the ordinary for scale as for style'.

St Mary's is an exceptionally fine and well preserved medieval church in Pembrokeshire.

The churchyard here is famously said to have inspired Thomas Gray to write his Elegy in a Country Churchyard in 1750, and he is buried close to the east wall of the church.

An impressive building with a wealth of history, affectionately known by the community as Hafod Church.

A Saxon church with Roman fabric hidden inside a Norman exterior, two ancient churches for the price of one, added to which a unique collection of medieval wall paintings from the 12th to 17th century.

St Thomas is a Georgian church added to by the Victorians, known for its arched barrel ceiling and the Holy Ghost plaque.

The Cotteridge Church is an Anglican, Methodist and United Reformed Church Local Ecumenical Project in South Birmingham and is a busy seven day a week church well known in the area as the heart of the community.

This church is the first designed and built by the eminent Victorian architect George Edmund Street.

A warm and welcoming church with over 700 years of history at the centre of this north Buckinghamshire village.

15th century chapel, restored by Gilbert Scott in 1875.

St James shows many details of its long history including the little south porch of wood and brick sheltering a Norman doorway and 13th century door.

The church is at the south end of the village adjacent to Eydon Hall, and oddly, both it and the hall post date this fascinating village.