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This long, low church, with its rather dumpy 13th century tower, is an unlikely but harmonious mix of styles.

The old parish church for Bramcote was a small chapel which had stood since at least 1246.

St Mary's is most famous for carvings from a church or churches that stood on this site going back to Saxon times, found throughout the church, mounted into the fabric of the walls.

More than 30 cast iron memorials are set into the floor of this medieval church.

This tucked away church, rebuilt in the 18th century, is internationally known for its astonishing set of windows by the 20th century Russian born artist Marc Chagall, better known for his paintings and for his dramatic cathedral glass in France and at Chichester.

Inspired by the German churches of the 1930s, Grade I listed St Monica’s church is an impressive brick structure with a green glaze pantile roof.

An early record of a church at Beeston records its appropriation to the Cluniac priory of Lenton between 1231 and 1267.

The delightful conservation village of Cold Overton lies on a ridge close to the Rutland border, where the church originates from the 12th century with its medieval wall paintings and stone carvings.

A 900 year old Grade II* building with great architecture and modern facilities which is open every day for community events.

A tower of kings.

In 1722 a fine early Georgian church was erected to the design of Thomas Eayre of Kettering (1691-1757), surveyor, clock maker, and bell founder (the bells here are by him as well).

A 13th century church considerably extended in the 14th century in the perpendicular style and restored in 1870 by Slater and Carpenter with pew ends carved by the then incumbent, the Revd JH Holdich.