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At the far end of a rural village street, and feeling a very long way from the industrial estates only a few miles away, Dale Abbey is one of England's most idiosyncratic churches.

Close to Wollaton Hall and provides a welcoming place for worship and as well as a range of community activities for people in the area.

Regarded as being amongst the most notable post war churches in the UK.

A remarkable building with wonderful stained glass depicting many events in the life of Christ.

Although it displays a variety of styles and periods, All Saints is primarily 15th century and built in the main from local greenstone.

St Leonard, now embedded in the suburbs of Nottingham, is a medieval church which has adapted to the needs of each generation.

Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin was one of 19th century England's foremost architects, a proponent of Gothic Revival, and the mastermind behind the Houses of Parliament in London.

The greatest treasure in this church is the stone reredos in the east wall of the north aisle.

Dating largely from the 14th century, this little chapel originally stood on the first arch of a medieval bridge over the Derwent; the springing of the arch can still be seen below the east wall.

St Mary's is a Grade I listed building from the 1300s with many unusual features and history written across the walls, home to a welcoming church family of over 100 people with young families and older folk worshipping and growing together.

Near the North Wales Pilgrims Way and was founded in the 5th century by St Nefydd, this church has significant links to Welsh culture and language with Catherine of Berain, cousin of Elizabeth I and known as the Mother of Wales, said to be buried here.

Henllan is a wonderfully curious place, made even more interesting by the presence of St Sadwrn’s, its unique bell tower, and the lovely surroundings of the Bee Garden and the far reaching views.