Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

St John's Church is located on the northern outskirts of Aylmerton, a village about 5 miles south of both Cromer and Sheringham.

St John the Baptist’s is a redundant church in Hellington, a Norfolk village close to the A146 Beccles to Norwich road. It is signposted from the road, and in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.

St John the Baptist's church is located in Lound, a village in Suffolk about 4 miles south-west of Gorleston.

Originally there was only a chapel on the site, which got converted into a parish church halfway the 13th century. In the course of the 15th century, the church was enlarged to a full-fledged Gothic church. The building was gravely damaged after the explosion of Zandpoort in 1546 and by the Geuzen during the 16th century. After this, the church was used as military base and stable over a period of five years. It was rededicated in 1585. In 1645, the church was incorporated into the nearby Orators’ Monastery, which from then on provided the parish services. The building was sold in 1799, but returned to service in 1803 and got restored in 1890.

St John the Baptist church is located in Onehouse, a village in Suffolk about 3 miles north-west of Stowmarket.

St Josef-Kirche is located in Kierspe, a town in the “Märkische Kreis” in Nordrhein-Westfalen.

The church was built to the designs of Edwin Lutyens (1869-1944) widely acknowledged to be the greatest English architect of the 20th century. The church was consecrated on 7 May 1911. The interior of the church is extensively decorated with murals by Walter Starmer (1877-1961).

St Julian's is a large cruciform church which stands tucked away in the quaint village of Benniworth. Remains of a 14th century cross base and shaft can be found in the picturesque, tree surrounded churchyard and the church also possesses two cast iron grave markers.

St Julian's Church is located in the City of Norwich. It is the only of the four Round Tower Churches in this city still in use as a parish Church.

The Danish church in London differs from the other Danish foreign churches by staying in a historic church building. St Katharine's is a 200 year old neo Gothic church in Regent's Park. The church leases the church of Crown Estate, which owns most buildings around Regent's Park. The church originally belonged to a foundation named after Saint Katarina.