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The church is a sole survivor of a complex of medieval and Jacobean buildings which constituted first Warkworth Castle and from the 17th century a large Jacobean house.

Dedicated to a saint with connections to King Arthur and a popular pilgrimage site during the Middle Ages, St Derfel's is famous for its 'fasting woman' and its medieval relic that has a connection to a grisly execution.

The Pales Quaker Meeting House was built in 1717 and has been in continuous use as a place of worship since that time, the thatched building and attached cottage are Grade II* listed buildings and the adjacent graveyard has been in use since the mid 1600s.

Cromwell, a small village of around 200 inhabitants, lies to the west of the Trent about five miles north of Newark.

Beautifully set in a churchyard which is a conservation area and contains the remains of a medieval preaching cross, St David's has a 14th century tower.

The church that was once a fort.

All Saints is a Victorian church built in the French Gothic style.

The first documentary evidence for the existence of Bugbrooke is the Domesday Book of 1086, although there is no reference to there being a church then.

Dating from the 11th century this attractive church commands views of the village and contains many interesting and attractive features.

St Mary's is the civic church of Barnsley and provides a place of worship, peace and quiet in the town centre.

Financed largely by the Ridgway family, the church occupies a prominent position overlooking Horwich and is a noted landmark in the area.

The church was largely rebuilt in 1859 and 1860 but has a 15th century tower, with a Tudor window and doorway.