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A ‘hidden gem’ church, Grade II listed, with links to adjacent Rufford Old Hall (National Trust).

Built by Act of Parliament, a 1814, galleried Georgian interior with vault supported on cast iron pillars, and Victorian chancel with 1920 rood screen war memorial.

This lovely church is 12th century, the village is mentioned in the Domesday Book (1086) as Austin.

The church is one of the oldest foundations in Doncaster and exhibits a fascinating mix of architectural style.

A magnificent example of Elizabethan architecture and has an amazing, rare example of an Elizabethan wooden ceiling, the church reflects the history of nation and community over the centuries.

This lovely church, a shrine of great antiquity, hallowed by over 900 years of prayer and praise, is possibly one of the oldest churches in South Yorkshire.

There has been a Christian church on this site since at least 633 AD, as recorded by the Veneral Bede who mentioned that there was a church and a priest during the time of the Battle of Hatfield in that same year.

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

A small monastic establishment is believed to have existed at Alkborough just prior to the Norman Conquest and the church tower is thought to be of Anglo Saxon origin dating back to 1052.

Wortley is a small village between Sheffield and Huddersfield, and the imposing parish church in the centre of the village serves what is essentially a rural community.

Dating from 1839, with beautiful stain glass windows set against the back drop of the Peak District National Park.

It is thought that there was a church on this site before the Norman Conquest as the Domesday Book mentions a St Michael's Church in the east of the ancient parish of Manchester.