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Church of England Grade II listed church designed by Basil Spence, built in 1959.

The ownership of lands in Ockholte, Latinised Acolta, is recorded in various deeds from 1197 onwards.

The nave is 14th century but much Victorianised.

The church stands in the grounds of the Hall, which was and still is the home of the Heneage family and the chancel and north chapel contain an unparalleled and virtually unbroken sequence of family monuments dating from the 15th century.

Chapel that stands on ancient lands of the Duchy of Cornwall and has the status of a 'Royal Free Chapel', the dedication of the chapel to St Edmund who was killed in 870 suggests a possible Saxon origin.

The 13th century limestone church with its tall early 15th century tower and steeple is Scrooby's focus.

This is not what you expect to find on the lanes of Herefordshire: a church seemingly plucked from southern Italy and plopped down beside the Wye.

An outstanding Grade I listed Norman church of unusually large proportions.

St Mary’s was founded in 1170 by the Norman Lord, William de Lovetott. Of this church, only part of the chancel and the lower part of the tower remain.

A treasure house of William Morris and Sir Edward Burne-Jones windows.

It is believed the first parish church of Skegness was built in 1280, but this was destroyed in the flood of 1526.