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The foundation stone of this high Victorian church was laid in October 1882, it was designed by William Knight, the architect of St Andrew’s Church, Mansfield Road, Nottingham.

A small attractive stone church, largely Victorian with features dating back to the 1200s.

Welcome to our quintessential English parish church, surrounded by greenery and lovingly cared for it has been described as ‘the church among the trees’ and certainly lives up to visitors expectations!

The church at Penkridge had already been granted collegiate status by Royal Charter in the 10th century, indicating its importance from early times.

St Saviour's was built in 1662 reusing stone from a ruined chapel at nearby Ingleby, and is built in such a convincing style that from the outside only an expert could tell the true date.

Ilkeston United Reformed Church is a small but growing congregation in the middle of Ilkeston.

This Norman church dates back to 1182 and still has some original features.

The church as we see it now dates from the Saxon period but the original church was probably Celtic, right beside the sea with views across Morecambe Bay to the mountains of Cumbria and containing many important artifacts including the world famous Hog Back Stone, a Viking grave stone.

In 1132, 13 monks came here to start a simpler life.

The first recorded reference to a church in Bulwell is in 1171, however there is a strong tradition which suggests that up to four different churches have stood on this same hill since Saxon times.

The church is in the centre of the village, surrounded by beautiful grounds which include a small Garden of Remembrance.