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A medieval church standing in the centre of a pleasant and welcoming village only 7 miles from Cambridge.

The church at Hope has its origins in the 12th century; it has many well documented historical features which provide interest but manage not to dominate the church or destroy the peaceful atmosphere which so many visitors comment on.

Charming medieval church in an idyllic rural setting with an award winning post fire restoration in 2010 to 2013.

There are no known records of a church before 1087, but Braegesheale is mentioned in an endowment charter dated 1002 of the Abbey of Burton.

Although there has been a church here since Saxon times, much of the story of Bunbury's church revolves around a colourful 14th century knight called Sir Hugh de Calveley.

Although there has been a church here since the 12th century, the present building dates from the mid 14th century and incorporates a number of architectural styles.

Often referred to as the Cathedral of the Wolds as it is the largest church building in south Nottinghamshire at over 140 foot long including the tower.

The small church is of Celtic origin first recorded in 1253 and possibly built on the site of a monastery with a circular churchyard.

St Andrew’s serves a village of approximately 1200 people. It is a well loved and well used building, with a very active congregation.

Fairy tale church almost lost forever under the waves of Rutland Water.

Under the Act of 1843, districts were separated from large parishes and were known as ‘Peel Districts’, from Sir Robert Peel who promoted the Act.

A delightful 14th and 15th century church in a tranquil setting.