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A gorgeous church, sitting on a knoll above this Peak District village, and site of the grave of Little John.

In 1826–27 this Commissioners Church was built as a chapel of ease to Great Budworth.

A tower dating from the 14th century, a 15th century wall painting, a monument to knight who fought at the battle of Bosworth, a Robert Adam font, a Joseph Nollekans monument and beautiful stained glass.

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.

Cosy and intimate, St Lawrence was built around 1140 by monks of Louth Park in Lincolnshire.

The church stands in open country on a hilltop; a long, low, castellated building of limestone.

The origins of the church go back to 1887 when a preaching station was set up in a house in Faulkner Street, in 1908 a small site was bought in Walker Street and a 'tin tabernacle' was erected as a Congregational Church.

The 'Crooked Spire' is one of Derbyshire's best known landmarks, it's 228 feet high and leans 9 feet 6 inches from its true centre.

Wesley is a Grade II listed church, built to a Thomas Harrison design in 1812, accessible via steps from the City Walls and sited close to the city centre, Eastgate Clock and Roman Amphitheatre.

Hucknall has a fascinating history and heritage, many of the famous people who once lived here, went on to help shape the world, whether through literature, the arts, the built environment or early computing.

The Cathedral of St Barnabas has been a place of praise and worship for over 170 years and was designed and built under renowned architect AWN Pugin.