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From the outside, this looks like an unexceptional medieval church, but its interior underwent an extraordinary transformation in 1896-8.

Although the first reference to a church here is from the early 12th century the oldest parts of the church date from the 13th century.

The village, but not the church, is mentioned in Domesday Book.

Quintessentially characteristic Early English and Decorated church overlooking the Vale of Belvoir.

Built during the early 13th century, St Peter’s is a Grade I listed building described by Sir John Betjeman and John Piper in the 1965 Shell guide to Lincolnshire as one of the finest pure Early English churches in the country.

Village church with rare Crusader tombs, Norman font and armorial hatchments.

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.

As at Long Sutton, the tower here almost stands aside from the main body of the church.

Set in a leafy churchyard in a quiet part of Spalding, this handsome stone church has a fascinatingly complex exterior with numerous elements added at different periods.

Built in the mid 14th century, All Saints is a handsome building with a sturdy tower and tall spire.

The present building dates back to the 13th century, but there is reason to believe that a church existed before this date and certainly by 1190.

This Grade I church is at the centre of a gorgeous rural village, with a classic village pub, and is the most peaceful place to spend a few minutes.