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This Grade I Norman church has some stones used in its construction which indicate an earlier Saxon church on this site.

Since around 1150, the honey coloured Yorkshire stone church and tower of St Peters has been welcoming people to Barnburgh.

Great Steeping is home to two churches named All Saints and this one, built in 1891 of red brick, is the youngest.

The bell tower of the church was built between 1080 and 1090, probably on the site of an earlier Saxon church.

The church is a Grade II listed building and the people of Barnsley have worshipped here for over 100 years.

Fulletby is set high in the Wolds, and was mentioned in the Domesday book.

A 13th century church with a round tower, set in a raised churchyard surrounded by fields, on the outskirts of the sparsely populated village of Runhall.

All Saints is an impressive sight. A maypole stands in Church Street and is a rare survival, the tradition of the maypole goes back to the 17th century and May Day continues to be celebrated by the village.

St Benedict’s is a charming small church on an ancient site, part of which dates to the 12th century with well preserved 15th century vaulted ceiling paintings.

Ashby is a remote hamlet and its medieval church of St Andrew is approached across a farmyard. The churchyard affords fabulous views across the Wolds.

St Mary's dates mostly from the 15th century and from the outside its two most striking features are the flint built tower and the beautiful south porch of stone and flint.

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.