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This Grade I Norman church has some stones used in its construction which indicate an earlier Saxon church on this site.

This quaint 13th century church stands at the heart of the historic parish of Ordsall and is visible over the river Idle for a scenic stroll and view.

This curious box like Norman church stands between the very busy A45 and the grounds of Upton Hall, now a school.

A church of 17th century surprises!

The hilltop setting of St Andrew's ensured its preservation when much of its parish disappeared beneath Rutland Water in the 1970s.

A magnificent example of Elizabethan architecture and has an amazing, rare example of an Elizabethan wooden ceiling, the church reflects the history of nation and community over the centuries.

The church was built in 1843 by Sydney Smirke and enlarged 1860.

This handsome many windowed Norman and Early English church is entered through a splendidly pinnacle porch, which gives it a particularly theatrical effect.

Caple means chapel, and the king's part of the name suggests that the people of this area owed direct allegiance to the Crown.

A village parish church distinguished by a magical woodland setting and an entire wall of medieval wall paintings.

A Grade II listed church described by Pevsner as having the ‘usual west tower with eight pinnacles’.

The church is a fine example of late perpendicular architecture.