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The simple preaching house style of All Saints has been modified over the years and in particular by the addition of the Gothic style chancel and high altar.

St George’s is a largely Norman, late 12th century church in the village of Woolhope, which lies in the Wye Valley area of outstanding natural beauty.

Its pre Norman tower alone would make this church special, but what makes it both unique and mysterious is its two storey sanctuary.

Beautiful 14th century church on the edge of the Lincolnshire fens with historical links to the Spice Islands of Zanzibar.

The present day church of St Michael & All Angels is in a very different form to the original building but remains a holy place of great beauty.

An unusual and fascinating church, effectively a medieval church encased in a Georgian red brick shell in 1758, St Swithins still holds many treasures inside its walls and the trouble taken to obtain the key and open the Norman west door is well worth the effort.

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.

A little weather boarded chapel that was once a barn.

Holy Trinity is a delightful rural church in the heart of the village conservation area with a wonderful lychgate and stone cross in the church grounds as well as memorials to the Rawnsley family from Raithby Hall.

Wragby Methodist Church celebrated its centenary in 1994, but is the third chapel on this site.

A small church set in the hamlet of Greetham on one of the highest points on the Lincolnshire Wolds, with spectacular views across the rolling hillside.

The first noticeable feature about All Saints is its position in the town, you see that this church does not face east.