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An intimate 12th century church noted for its tympanum and other Norman carvings set in a peaceful conservation village on the edge of Rutland Water.

Spectacular memorials and Norman monsters.

The church stands on an imposing site with the east wall of the chancel facing Hall Yard.

Huge windows make Harlton's church immediately interesting, and they dominate its character inside as well as out.

Two unusual 17th century monuments should be enough to encourage a trip to this remote village adjacent to the borders of Huntingdonshire.

The interior of the church is 13th century at its best, with a wooden roof in imitation of stone vaulting and one of the best collections of Green Men in England.

A beautifully light open and simple Norman church recorded as being part of an endowment in 1090.

This archetypal medieval church is set in the heart of the village. It abuts a clearly later square tower (1633) topped by a good spire and on the south side a chapel, refashioned in 1621, juts into the churchyard.

The abbey was built on the site of the pivotal Battle of Hastings, and contains the traditional location of King Harold's death.

The church and its chantry chapel date from the 13th century, the chapel contains nationally important alabaster tombs.