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A glorious late Georgian church built in 1827, an outstanding feature being its octagonal stone Lantern which served as a navigational aid for shipping in the Channel.

Queen Victoria worshipped in the church as a child when on holiday, the east window is a memorial to her and the clock was installed to commemorate her Diamond Jubilee.

With 12th century origins St German’s is a grade II listed parish church that sits quite a way outside the village of Ranby, try and spot the large, ornate gargoyles of pigs and humans high above in the tower.

This grey stone church is dedicated to St Oswald, whose noble example and devoted labours had done so much to secure the establishment of Christianity in the north of England.

St John's is a very fine example of Victorian architecture, originally opened in 1879 and, following a fire, reopened in 1897 with one of the tallest spires in northern England.

For many years St Barnabas has been known as ‘The Church on the North Downs Way’ and one unusual feature is that the main door faces away from the road since it was designed to be entered from the Great House.

The village of Ranskill dates back to the 9th century.

St Helen's is famous for its remarkable screen, a masterpiece made in about 1450.

The church of St John the Divine was planted as a daughter church of St Matthew, Rastrick around 90 years ago.

The church has been built in four stages from the 13th century to 15th century and restored by Nicholas Joyce in 1881.

A Grade II* listed village church of golden local Edge Hill stone, peaceful and welcoming and with several unexpected features!