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One of the most rewarding of the county's churches to visit, all be it that it is best to arrive accompanied by a passenger otherwise you have to deal with the gated road from the village on your own!

Possibly the oldest church in the Diocese of Oxford, the earliest parts of All Saints date from the 14th century, but the font is 13th century so there may have been an earlier church building on the site.

This rural church contains extensive wall paintings that were hidden from view until a bomb dropped nearby in World War Two, disturbing the plaster, which was removed, revealing the medieval wall paintings.

The medieval church was destroyed during the siege of Rockingham Castle in the civil war as was the village that then surrounded it.

Built in 1880 by a local builder using local stone and financed by a local family, St Peter's Martindale is noted for the modern stained glass windows depicting Christian themes, dedicated to past members of the community and other notables.

Medieval church in the centre of an historic town with impressive family tombs and one of the oldest English organs still working in a parish church dating back to the 17th century.

A Victorian coastal church and the birthplace of St Non, mother of St David, St Ffraid’s church has fascinating connections both ancient and modern.

A romantic church that stands alone, shorn of its former medieval village, looking out across the Capability Brown landscape of 1760’s toward Fawsley Hall, the seat of the Knightley family and now a country hotel.

This beautiful Church is Grade I Listed and has a fine collection of items and monuments dating from the 14th to the 19th centuries.

A lovely village church with interesting features to be discovered including early 14th century stained glass depicting three medieval family shields of the Percy, Umfraville and Beaumont families.

St Peter & St Paul's church welcomes you through one of the most impressive Norman doorways in the country.