Map of churches, chapels and meeting houses we have helped
Our map shows the almost 2,000 churches, chapels and meeting houses in the United Kingdom that we've helped with grants since 2007.
You can click on a marker to find churches, use the search boxes to find places of worship by county or denomination or just browse an alphabetical listing of churches, chapels and meeting houses underneath the map. Please note that if we've given more than one grant to a church, it will appear more than once. (All search results appear below the map)
The National Churches Trust continues the work of the Historic Churches Preservation Trust, founded in 1953. Together, we have allocated over 12,000 grants and loans in excess of £40 million, which in current prices equates to over £90 million.
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us
Search for churches and chapels we have helped by using the filters below
Churches, Chapels and meeting houses we have helped
-
All Saints
Old Heathfield | East Sussex | TN21 9AGThe stone church and tower were built in the late 13th and 14th centuries on the site of an earlier wooden Saxon church. More details
-
All Saints
Hove | East Sussex | BN3 3QEF. More details
-
All Souls
Eastbourne | East Sussex | BN21 3THA grant to help fund urgent repairs to the upper levels of the church tower. More details
-
Brighton Unitarian Church
Brighton | East Sussex | BN1 1UFBrighton Unitarian Church was built in 1820. More details
-
Parish Church
Chiddingly | East Sussex | BN8 6HEThe Grade I listed church has origins from the 11th and 12th Centuries, with a 15th Century 130 foot high stone spire. More details
-
St Andrew and St Mary the Virgin
Fletching | East Sussex | TN22 3SR -
St Helen
Ore | East Sussex | TN34 2RAThe church was built in1870 in a Neo Gothic style by Edgar Brock and the Habershon Brothers. More details
-
St John the Baptist
Hove | East Sussex | BN3 2FL -
St Laurence
Guestling | East Sussex | TN35 4HS -
St Laurence
Falmer | East Sussex | BN1 9PGThere has been a church on the site since at least the 11th century. More details