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Rare classical beauty (built in 1784 by John Carr of York) behind gilded 19th century gates and surrounded by woods on the edge of the village.

St Andrew's Immingham has a light, warm and prayerful atmosphere.

St Wulfram's slender and graceful spire, distinctively flanked by its four spirelets, would very likely have been the tallest in England when it was built in 1280-1300, and it is still one of the most elegant.

A Saxon church with a rood screen linked to Thornton Abbey, the church has been the centre of village life for nearly 1000 years and is home to a family of bats and several swarms of honey bees.

A parish church with an Anglo Saxon tower.

A little brick built Anglican church standing by the side of a quiet country lane.

The tiny rural village of Hawton might seem a surprising place to find an astonishing gallery of medieval carvings in stone, but its handsome and unspoilt church is just that.

East Markham';s grand Perpendicular church has a fittingly imposing site on a ridge overlooking the Trent valley to the east.

A small beautifully appointed tucked away in a secluded area with an attractive walk to the building itself.

The church dates from the 13th century but little is known about its early history, it underwent a massive restoration 1784 after its original spire fell down.

A Grade II listed church described by Pevsner as having the ‘usual west tower with eight pinnacles’.

The church has Anglo Saxon origins but is mainly 14th and 15th century.