If you want to see the site of Shakespeare's entombment, it is worth paying to enter the area…read more Most of the interior is free and open to public during special hours. It looks like most churches built during the same time period. The cemetery is maintained with many broken and illegible markers. Short walk from commons area along the waterfront to the church.

Even in his day, William Shakespeare was appreciated by the locals and that is no more apparent…read morethan here in the Holy Trinity Church where he is laid to rest with great honors. The Church dates back to 1210 and is apparently Stratford's oldest building. This is one of the "don't miss" stops on any tour of Stratford-upon-Avon and a £1.50 donation to the inner church is well worth it. Even aside from the Shakespeare part of it, this is a beautiful and very old church that still has an active service schedule. The hallowed ground is completely full and there are many very old gravestones right along the path. And the path, by the way, is also laid over other graves. Lots to learn from and photograph, I'm very glad we stopped here.

MKCC is a modern lively Church. Recent extention work makes it an ideal location close to all…read moretransport facilities, for conferences with a brand new coffee bar which boasts full internet access(free).

Went to a wedding in this magnificent church. Worth a visit just to take in the outside with its…read morestained glass windows. The interior is even better. I am not in any way religious but the Rev. Didier Jaquet gave a sermon that was less the old type sermon that I was used to as a child (which turned me from religion). It was informative and 'humorous'. More down to earth. A very nice person and very approachable. He MADE the wedding ( not forgetting, of course, the bride and groom).

A beautiful church in the heart of Oxford. Take a moment of peace to light a candle. You can climb…read moreto the top of the Tower for $6. There might be a queue for this but you don't pay until you get through the line. This makes it easy to change your mind if you don't want to wait.

What a stunning church, made in the 13th century and located right in the heart of Oxford. The…read morearchitecture from the outside and inside is stunningly breathtaking. There is also a cafe located here and also a tower, where I believe you can climb to the top and see much more of the sights of Oxford from its peak. It is the centre from which the University of Oxford grew and its parish consists almost exclusively of university and college buildings.

Ever wanted to go to a church and actually get excited, to have people talk with you, to be made…read morewelcome and feel that the church is there for it's non-members as much as it's members. This seems to be the aim of Freedom Church in Hereford. From the welcome team on the door, through the VIP host team (paying particular attention to first-timers with a building tour, answering any questions & even giving you a top quality proper coffee after), the cafe team (as good as Starbucks and cake to die for) and the Connect Team - you've not even got into the auditorium! The services are never dull, with modern music (not Lord of the Dance modern!), creative sections (usually a video piece) and top class preaching. I challenge you to at least try it!

Lively, young, relevant.read more

Wow, I'm blown away...I was watching the Vikings, season 2, episode 9; and when they brought up…read moreSaint Kenelm this led me on an information binge online and as soon as I saw photos of this church it brought me right back to a visit I had to this village some years ago. What an amazing place! The people, the history. I will never forget the feeling of a warm breeze brushing against the cheek through a dusk-lit stroll. I hope I am lucky enough to visit here in person again. Oh, and I'm totally going to re-read the Canterbury tales ASAP! My teachers will be proud.

Wedmore's magnificent parish church encompasses over 800 years of history and has many features of…read moreinterest. Wedmore first enters the history books as the place where, after the battle of Edington in 878, King Alfred signed a peace treaty with the Viking, Guthrum. The present church dates largely from the 15th Century, although its south door is from around 1200 and the South East Chapel and Chancel date from around 1300. The church comprises a spacious nave and aisles of 5 bays, with a south aisle chapel and north and south chancel chapels. The roofs of the South aisle chapel and North chancel chapel date from the 15th Century, the latter has the remains of some painted decoration. From the exterior, it's robust central crossing tower is a notable landmark. The church has some furnishings of interest: a 14th Century font, a well-preserved 15th Century wall painting of St Christopher; a classic 17th Century Jacobean pulpit; and some interesting memorials. My favourites were the brasses to George and Thomas Hodges of 1684 and 1583 - George depicted in a fine cavalier outfit. The church has a regular cycle of services: on Sundays the 10:30 services are delivered in a variety of styles, from traditional Eucharists to an informal cafe style church.

A beautiful landmark and great church to visit when in Cirensester England. Many ancient markers…read moreand notes to read throughout the church and cemetery around. My wife and I visit when we are in the area just to enjoy the great architecture.

St John's holds Zumba glasses run by http://www.thezumbagirls.co.uk/timetable/4547098419…read more Been to 2 so far. Fun classes and you go beyond perspiring like a lady £5 a pop with a loyalty card scheme.