The faithful abode of All Saints Church is a visionary edifice. Located in the Billesley village of Warwickshire, the church is doused in history. It is believed that Shakespeare married Anne Hathaway in this institute of faith. This redundant Anglican Church was constructed in the 17th century; however another 12th century church existed on the site before. Built in Georgian style of architecture, the church is constructed with blue lias stone. This monumental church is a splendid craftsmanship resting on natural greenery.
The Singers hill Synagogue also known as the Birmingham also known as the Birmingham Hebrew Congregation is the largest and oldest Victorian synagogue in the country, dating back to the mid nineteenth century. It is a Grade II listed heritage building featuring Neo-classical, Romanesque and Italian architecture with a Norman wheel window in the front brick facade which also makes it a popular tourist attraction in the area. It has a large and diverse congregation of Jews from the area who use the synagogue as community and social center as well as a place of worship. A wide variety of service and clubs fro all age groups are available for members. Every year, the synagogue opens its doors for a Heritage Open Day where the public can tour the building with an information guide and also see a Jewish concert by the Kol Kinor choir. Apart from open days, it welcomes schools, colleges and other educational and social organisations to tour its premises provided that advance booking is done. Through these programs, the congregation wishes to give the public an insight into Jewish culture and build strong relations with other religious communities to strive towards a tolerant and friendly society.
St George's Church is a magnificent Roman Catholic church designed by the architect Henry Rowe, and is nestled in the heart of the city of Worcester. Flaunting the unique Baroque architectural style, this Grade II listed structure was established in 1829. The highlight of the church is the ancient organ which was installed here in 1885, which was put to exceptional use by the popular English composer, Edward Elgar, who was then the church organist.
The estate of Badge Court, earlier named Batchcott, was originally inhabited by one of the Earls of Shrewsbury. It is renowned as the residence of Helen Wintour, the daughter of one of the conspirators of the Gunpowder Plot which was an attempt to assassinate King James I of England. Built with wood and brick, the house stand two storeys tall and was once surrounded by a moat. Some of its historic features include oak panelling from the 16th Century and the Wintour coat of arms found in different parts of the house. It served as a refuge for priests when owned by Helen Wintour. Wintour Vestments were embroidered for the priests to use and are now placed with Stonyhurst College.
In order to mark the boundaries of four counties in the 18th Century, the Four Shire Stone was erected. Counties like the Oxfordshire, Worcestershire, Gloucestershire are the three present ones, out of which the boundary of Warwickshire once met at this stone. The historical monument is said to have been an inspiration to writer J.R.R. Tolkien's work as a similar stone called the "Three-Farthing Stone" has been mentioned in his books.
St. John's & St. Peter's Church is an evangelical church that traces its origins to 1854. A Grade II listed church of England, the church was designed and built by architect Samuel Sanders Teulon as a mission center. Although the church has been through a series of renovations and restoration projects, it still contains some its original features such its old Bevington organ and a few works of art.