Grade I listed St Peter and St Paul was constructed in the late years of the 11th or the 12th Century. Only its porch and tower were built in the 15th Century. It is usually assumed that the existing church is from Norman era. An unfinished sculpture at the nave's old door is seen and it is credited to Eric Kennington, celebrated sculptor and artist. Kennington had a close friendship with Lawrence of Arabia and also served as the parish's former churchwarden. The church building's south wall features an exquisite diamond-point inscribed window and this is built as a memorial to Kennington. All except one of the building's windows were replaced with Perpendicular Gothic and Decorated Gothic in the Middle Ages.
Dragon Hill is part of the White Horse group of landmarks and is managed by English Heritage along with Uffington Castle and the Uffington White Horse. This natural hillock lies at the center of the legend of St. George, who is believed to have killed a dragon at this site. A patch of bare chalk at the summit is claimed to be barren as a result of the dragon blood spilt there. As it is just a short distance away from the hill figure of the Uffington White Horse, it has been suggested that the site was utilized for Iron Age rituals. The site is open to visitors daily during daylight hours.
Although St Bernardine's Catholic Church, Buckingham, was blessed at its current location in 1974, the origins of this church date back to 1892 when Father Thaddeus Hermans came to Buckingham with the intention of setting up a college for men who desired to join the Franciscan Order. Although modern churches often lack the welcoming warmth of their older counterparts, St Bernardine's faces no such shortfall. Blessed with a warm and welcoming congregation, the church is also home to some artistic pieces, most notable of which is the depiction of the "Stations of the Cross" along one wall.
Built in the 12th Century, the The Church of St Mary the Virgin is a lovely place with excellent architecture. The church houses wall paintings from the 17th and 18th Century. The churchyard houses graves of many notable people. It is an active church which conducts regular services and prayers and is listed as a Grade II building by the English Heritage.
St Bartholomew’s Church is located in Basildon. An English church of Berkshire, it is now redundant but still considered a heritage site. Consecrated in the 13th century, the church is made of flint and stone. The tiled roof adds a rustic charm to the church and tower of grey and red brick beautifies the church. The church has seen relevant renovation down the ages and exhibits a lot of elements belonging to the different centuries. The churchyard houses the burials of renowned men and saints.
Glympton Park is a lavish deer park that includes the Glympton house, the village of Gympton, a parish Church of St. Mary, 21 stone cottages and a parkland. The estate is huge and covers an area of 810 hectares (2000 acres) and dates back to the 16th Century. The estate is currently owned by Prince Bandar of Saudi Arabia, who later completely restored the house. Today, the structure stands in all its modern glory while still keeping its ancient charm.