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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.

A medieval church containing Norman fabric and which was a chapel of ease for the parish of Norwell existed on the site of the present building; it was demolished in 1849.

Originally a Methodist Church, planned to cater to the new Park Rise estate, built in the early 1960s.

The history of St Laurence has been bound up with Southwell Minster for almost one thousand years.

St John's boasts magnificent Gothic revival architecture, with its impressive tower and spire, and replaced the previous church on the site.

In a tiny hamlet right on the Welsh border, is a very special church, black and white both inside and out, and wonderfully picturesque and rustic looking.

Down a little lane between farm buildings is this delightful little building.

The first recorded reference to a church in Bulwell is in 1171, however there is a strong tradition which suggests that up to four different churches have stood on this same hill since Saxon times.

One of the most unusual features of St Nicholas's church is six huge pairs of painted reindeer antlers hanging in the north chapel.

This is a small church in a village with a long history going back to Norman times.

The church is Victorian and was built by the 10th Duke of St Albans for use by his family, estate workers and the villagers.

The small church of St Michael dates to at least the 12th century, with evidence of alteration in the 13th, 14th, and 15th centuries, plus a comprehensive restoration in 1860 under the direction of James Fowler, a church architect from Louth.