Explore Religious Heritage Across Europe

St Andrew's Church is located in Raveningham, a Norfolk village.

St Andrew's Church is a Franciscan church built in 1658 that belonged to a monastery dissolved in 1796, after the French occupation of Troisvierges. The interior of the church is a unique preserved testimony in Luxembourg of a 17th century monastery church.

St Andrew's church is located in West Dereham, a Norfolk village about 5 miles east of Downham Market.

St Andrew's church is located in Weybread, a village in Suffolk about 3 miles south of Harleston.

The ruins of St Andrews church are located south-east of Whitlingham country park on the southern shores of the River Yare close to the city of Norwich in Norfolk. The ruins are not easy to find – even with an OS-map – as not a lot is left of this church. The remains are located close to the A47 Norwich Southern Bypass dual carriageway.

St Andrew's church is located in Wickmere, a Norfolk village in the rural area between Aylsham and Sheringham.

St Andrew's church is located in Wissett, a village in Suffolk about 2 miles north-west of Halesworth.

St Andrews Cathedral was built around 1158 in the Norman style and is the largest church to have been built in Scotland. Towards the end of the 16th century, the central tower collapsed, taking the north wall with it. Much of the ruins were then removed for re-use in construction and nothing was done to preserve them until 1826, after which the cathedral was scrupulously maintained.

Consecrated in 1686 by Bishop Henry Compton (after whom Old Compton St is named) the original church was designed by William Talman, who worked under Sir Christopher Wren. In December 2016 our redesigned entrance, featuring our name in neon lights, was dedicated by the Bishop of London to ensure the church remains a visible presence in the community it serves.

The church family here at St Anne's is privileged to be able to meet in this remarkable Grade I listed building. Commissioned during the reign of Queen Anne as part of the Fifty New Churches Act (1711), it was built between 1714-1727, and was consecrated in 1730. The church is named after Queen Anne, who initiated the scheme and raised money for it by imposing a tax on coal coming up the River Thames. The church was designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor, who was Sir Christopher Wren's assistant.