St Thomas’ Church, Parkgate
A Grade II listed Anglican chapel on the Wirral Peninsula, St Thomas’ Church earned the name “Fisherman’s Church” through its deep ties to Parkgate’s historic maritime community.
A Grade II listed Anglican chapel on the Wirral Peninsula, St Thomas’ Church earned the name “Fisherman’s Church” through its deep ties to Parkgate’s historic maritime community.
A complex of historical post buildings in Bydgoszcz, Poland, recognized as a regional heritage monument and still operated by Polish Post.
Finland’s largest stone church by seating capacity, this Gothic Revival landmark in Helsinki was designed by Swedish architect Adolf Melander.
One of Paris’s oldest English-speaking churches, the Cathedral Church of the Holy Trinity serves the Anglican community and international visitors between the Champs-Elysées and the River Seine.
A Roman Catholic church in Nantes dedicated to Felix, a fifth-century bishop whose veneration shaped the Loire valley’s spiritual heritage.
A Grade II listed Church of England parish church in Bolton, funded by the Church Building Commission and now redundant, standing on Trinity Street in the town centre.
A Grade II listed clock tower in Bulkeley Square, Llangefni, commemorating local heritage in Anglesey’s county town.
A Victorian Gothic Revival parish church in Southport, built from 1870 with later additions, recognised as a Grade II listed building.
A Grade II listed Roman Catholic church in Godalming, Surrey, designed by Frederick Walters and completed in 1906 on a dramatic hillside overlooking the town centre.
A Gothic Revival Roman Catholic church built in 1861, St Patrick’s stands at the heart of Bolton’s town centre, its pointed arches reflecting Victorian religious expansion in industrial England.