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John Hughes, the famous Methodist minister, preached and lived at the chapel until his death in 1854.

This is a Grade I listed church building with a distinctive brick Tudor tower.

The tower of Finchingfield's church looks out over one of the best loved villagescapes in England, with its duck pond, green and charming old houses having been the subject of countless photos.

A low, simple building in a large round churchyard, St Margaret's, as it stands today, dates from the 14th century, but there was almost certainly a much earlier church here.

Whether seeking quiet reflection or a place to worship, visit St Martins one of the finest medieval Churches in Stamford.

Dating from 1982, and with a vestibule added in 2004, this modern, octagonal church is a striking new addition to Derbyshire's churches.

With a population of barely 40 people, the village of Teigh (pronounced like 'tea') has an appropriately small but most unusual church.

A Grade I listed church, dating from 1190.

Perhaps Rutland's most photographed church, St Peter's is the result of combining a Norman church of about 1170 with an enthusiastic late 18th century reconstruction in Romanesque style.

The most memorable feature of the outside of the church is the square tower with its massive buttresses.

In a small, very rural hamlet, Trusley's formal little church is a surprise, being built of red brick in the classical style and dating from 1713.