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It is known that the church occupies the same site as the Roman fort of Danum.

Dedicated to St Margaret, this grade II* listed church has been constructed of greenstone, limestone and red brick to create a wonderful patchwork effect that catches the light beautifully in the setting sun.

This pretty village church is grade II listed and was built in 1869 in the gothic revival style.

'St John’s is clearly well cared for and well maintained; all concerned are to be commended for their care of one of the region’s most important historic buildings'.

The limestone parish church, which is dedicated to St George & St Lawrence, dates from the 11th century and restored in 1865. It is believed to be the only parish church in England to be dedicated jointly to these two saints.

Alone in the fens between Bardeny and Wragby, this humble church has been used for worship for almost 150 years.

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

This peaceful country church can lay claim to a historic link with the scholar and theologian John Wycliffe, who became its Rector in 1361.

There has been a building on the site since 1230, when Simon de Tynton was presented by William de Lisures to be the first Rector.

Standing forlorn, with only a farm for company, St Michaels is a precious little building.

A grade II listed Victorian mission church built in 1846 with the vestry added in 1895, it was badly damaged by an earthquake in 2008 and story of the rebuild is told in photographs in the church.

From a distance the late medieval flint and flushwork tower is typical of East Anglian country churches, but the surprise on reaching the south side of churchyard is quite the most splendid Norman doorway.