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Grade II Briston church sits at the heart of a working agricultural village and houses the iconic iron cello made by a 18th century local blacksmith to accompany services.

The church was built about 1650 and was adjacent to Sir Edward Rodes’s home, ‘The Old Hall’, and used for worship by his family and tenants of his land.

This is a Queen Anne church, in the Bollingbroke style, which is rare in the provinces, but full of natural light.

Situated in the centre of village.

The present church was built in 1857 to 58 and only a single buttress and short stretch of wall are left from its medieval predecessor (some fifty or so yards to the southwest).

Home to what many consider to be the finest Norman font in England, this impressive parish church is an excellent example of a medieval hall.

A small 13th century church in a rural setting with box pews and triple decker pulpit.

Hooton Pagnell was recorded in the Domesday Survey, although there is no mention of a church we know one existed as in 1089 Ralph Paganel granted the church to the Priory of Holy Trinity in York.

Panoramic views and peace outside, a host of surprises inside, including box pews, a gallery, ornate ironwork, Jacobean pulpit and very fine painted glass windows.

St Mary's is a Victorian building built between 1864 and 1866 to replace a much older church.

14th and 15th century church with magnificent tombs of some old Dukes of Suffolk.

The church dates back to the 11th century, although much of the present church is 13th century.