Sacred Heart Church, Lübeck
Lübeck’s principal Roman Catholic church, built in 1888 and consecrated in 1891, where three of the city’s martyred priests once served.
Lübeck’s principal Roman Catholic church, built in 1888 and consecrated in 1891, where three of the city’s martyred priests once served.
A Victorian Gothic Revival chapel built in 1868 to serve Gamblesby village, later converted into a private residence and featured on Channel 4’s The Restoration Man.
Ireland’s tallest church, with a 91.4-metre spire, St Colman’s Cathedral dominates Cobh’s waterfront. Built from 1868–1919, this Roman Catholic cathedral is celebrated as one of Ireland’s finest ecclesiastical buildings.
A Grade II* listed Anglican church in Waterloo, Merseyside, closed in 1982 and now preserved by the Churches Conservation Trust.
A Victorian parish church in Nottingham that became a Ukrainian Greek Catholic centre of worship, exemplifying Britain’s evolving religious landscape.
An Anglican church in Rotterdam serving the Church of England community across North West Europe, with roots in Dutch-English religious tradition.
A neo-Gothic Catholic church built in late-19th-century Galicia, standing at the harbour bar in Lourizán, Pontevedra.
A Grade II*-listed Neogothic church in Cardiff, built in 1866 by Scottish architect Frederick Thomas Pilkington and successively redesigned by E. M. Bruce Vaughan.
Aberdeen’s first permanent Roman Catholic church since the Reformation, completed in 1804 on Justice Street in the city centre.
A former Anglican church opposite Cardiff Royal Infirmary that served Adamsdown for 112 years before its closure in 2006.