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Very fine misericords and carvings, a wealth of medieval glass, a memorial to 266 miners and a peal of bells which is one of the Seven Wonders of Wales.

Originally a Methodist Church, planned to cater to the new Park Rise estate, built in the early 1960s.

People have been worshipping in this wonderfully preserved church for 900 and on a site chosen by the Breton missionaries, Mael and Sulien, who came here in the 6th century as Christian missionaries.

In Roman times Castor was part of a large complex centred around Durobrivae, a little to the southwest at Water Newton, Castor Ware is a well known Roman product.

Designed by Arthur Ashpital, work began in 1852 and the church was completed in 1853.

St George's is reached through a 15th century lychgate that incorporates a small lock-up, said to have been made in 1831 to punish drunkards.

A delightful medieval church ​to visit with some fantastic stories to tell in its medieval wall paintings and its important evidence of Civil War iconoclasm.

St Helen’s is a 14th century church (Grade II* listed) at the centre of the small village of Plungar in the Vale of Belvoir.

The church is Victorian and was built by the 10th Duke of St Albans for use by his family, estate workers and the villagers.

The name Barnack is synonymous with a particularly fine building stone. and it was used in hundreds of buildings in this area and much further afield, transported by boat on the Welland, Nene and other rivers.

The parish began in a Regency house, once home to Baron Sir William Congreve, the father of modern rocket technology.

A small rural church, one of the lesser known buildings designed by the architect William Burges and standing in the middle of National Trust farm, common and woodland.