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Today St Wilfrid’s is recognised as one of the finest Catholic parish churches in England with its sanctuary which was remodelled following the Second Vatican Council although the ornate reredos designed by Edward Pugin remains unaltered.

A Grade II listed church built in 1866 with an adjoining presbytery.

The church is of Norman origin but has undergone considerable changes to its layout over the years.

A 12th century parish church, St Beuno's may have been used as a royal chapel during the early Middle Ages, as the princes of Gwynedd had a court in Aberffraw.

The west entry through the tower porch into its splendid Georgian nave is an architectural surprise and constant attraction to visitors.

The church of St Mary the Virgin is mainly 13th and 14th century on Anglo Saxon foundations, with Victorian restoration after a devastating fire in 1840.

The village of Balderton is mentioned in Domesday and there was possibly a church of Saxon origin although no trace of this has ever been found.

A whitewashed village church with links to a 6th century saint and the story of a running hare.

Lovely 15th century church with an older Romanesque font.

A curiously odd and delightfully intriguing church set beside the mighty river Trent.

Village church with rare Crusader tombs, Norman font and armorial hatchments.

Striking in its symmetry with its central round headed doorway flanked by matching round headed windows, Cautley Wesleyan chapel is a good example of its type and date.