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Reached along a lane that gradually leaves the trappings of the 21st century behind, this church is on a spit of land between two fenland drains that enter the Great Ouse about half a mile away.

The nave of the church dates from 1130 when Roger de Busli of Tickhill was Lord of the Manor, the village takes its name from Ralph Salvain, a knight who lived here in 1284.

St Peter's, tucked away off the road, is a mix of architectural styles having been remodelled twice by former owners of the adjacent hall, and contains eight hatchments (funeral coats of arms) dating from 1770 to 1875.

St Christopher’s is an early 20th century building serving a parish to the east of Nottingham city centre.

The church sits on a commanding hill and is visible from a considerable distance.

The church is set at the far end of the village and from here you get wonderful views over the Welland valley.

St James stands as a gateway to the village of Burton Lazars, which it has served since the 11th century.

A good vantage point from which to enjoy the setting of this church is the bridge over the Great Ouse.

Opened in 1887 largely to serve an area developed as a consequence of the work undertaken by the Bestwood Coal and Iron Company, founded in 1872.

During the reign of Henry II, the church was given to the priory of Thurgarten.

St Katherine’s church has been known to exist since around 1208, but it is likely that the nearby well indicates that there has been a place of worship at Loversall for millennia.