West Lindsey

Built in 1730 to suit the town's growing population, All Saints is a marvellous example of Georgian architecture.

In 975AD Bishop Aelfnoth built a church to become Mother church for the Lincolnshire part of his diocese and St Mary's kept this status until Bishop Remigius moved his see to Lincoln in 1073.

This prereformation church has one of the few surviving rood lofts in Lincolnshire as well as an enchanting north wall with an odd mix of four different architectural styled windows.

Built around 1750, this tiny Georgian church is believed to be the second smallest church in England, standing barely 8 metres long with simply an alter and a vestry with a font.

A Bodley masterpiece; the aisle, painted roofs and chancel decoration are of the highest quality whilst the reredos, screen, rood and organ case are worthy of a city church.

With one of the most impressive Norman doorways in the country, St Peter's was restored with stone from St Paul's in the 19th century.

Known as the Ramblers Church, All Saints stands in solitary dignity at Walesby escarpment along the Viking Way and contains a beautiful stained glass window depicting walkers and cyclists.

Famous for the Beechey brothers, five sons of the vicar of St Peter's, who gave their lives during the Great War, this tiny rural church contains several pieces of commemoration to these soldiers.

Believed to be designed by 'Capability' Brown and built around 1775 whilst he was working for Richard, 4th Earl of Scarborough, St Helen's is a wonderful example of the classical style he used.

A Gothic style stone and brick church with delightful woodcarvings created by Revd Townsend, a previous vicar of the parish.

An dramatic display of flags of the allied countries during WWI hang high in the nave and are the focal point when entering St Martin's.

Described as 'odd but delightful with stunning views of the River Trent,' St Mary's has a calamatious history which includes tales of naughty nuns and civil war intrigue.