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Lying within a quiet lost valley, this is a fine old building constructed in the classic Vale of Clwyd twin nave style, a place of peace.

The first church was built in the 13th century and in 1227 William de Withern was appointed vicar.

Often referred to as the Cathedral of the Wolds as it is the largest church building in south Nottinghamshire at over 140 foot long including the tower.

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.

Sir Walter Chetwynd of Ingestre Hall, the 17th century politician and antiquary, was a friend of Sir Christopher Wren and a fellow member of the Royal Society.

Dating from the 13th and 14th centuries, the church commands a large open space surrounded by pretty Georgian houses and as befitting this large village is quite large.

Beautiful greenstone Perpendicular church nestling on the edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds containing a large number of grotesquely carved heads around all the arches including the chancel arch.

The chapel is above the old stables built at Raithby Hall in 1779 by the then owner Robert Carr Brackenbury, and is one of the oldest Methodist chapels still in use in the country.

Campsie High Kirk, the architecture of David Hamilton’s graceful hand, crowns the gentle hill of a tranquil cemetery, where stone and spirit rest beneath the watchful beauty of the Campsie Fells.

Visitors, residents are welcomed as friends to this sacred space, whose very stones bear witness to this special place, part of our spiritual journey, with countless lives caught up in it.

No other church can boast pew ends that were eaten off by horses being stabled overnight by Oliver Cromwell's army during the Battle of Winceby!

St Helen’s is a 14th century church (Grade II* listed) at the centre of the small village of Plungar in the Vale of Belvoir.