![St Peter, Wintringham, Yorks exterior at dusk - G White Church at dusk with dramatic sky behind steeple](https://batsinchurches.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/bb-plugin/cache/ChurchImages-Yorks-Wintringham_StPeters_Dusk_820x530©-GWhite-landscape-83d0ae96c9e855a3b0219dfb027aa629-.jpg)
Wintringham, St Peter
This exceptional Grade I listed medieval church, dedicated to St Peter, is cared for by the Churches Conservation Trust.
![St Andrew, Whissendine north side Stone church with tall bell tower and many windows](https://batsinchurches.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/bb-plugin/cache/churchimages-leics-whissendine-standrew-landscape-e85f0314dae6755a1c50845ebf2db46b-.jpg)
Whissendine, St Andrew
Set within the charming Rutland village of Whissendine, St Andrew’s is famous for its impressive C14th west tower, which dominates the landscape and can be seen from miles away.
![St Michael, Wentnor, Shropshire exterior Old stone church with wooden belfry and daffodils in churchyard](https://batsinchurches.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/bb-plugin/cache/churchimages-wentnor-stmichael-1000x750-landscape-80b6ecbd93449ead433ec1faa9e078c9-.jpg)
Wentnor, St Michael and All Angels
With its impressive wooden belcote and clock tower, the Grade II* listed church of St Michael and All Angels lies at the heart of the pretty Shropshire village of Wentnor.
![St Margaret, wellington stained glass window PhilipPankhurst Detail of old stained glass window with head of saint in middle of top window](https://batsinchurches.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/bb-plugin/cache/churchimages-wellington-stmargaret-PhilipPankhurst-1000x930-landscape-3e60fb7267a15a09d849a9e69288a96c-.jpg)
Wellington, St Margaret of Antioch
The handsome medieval Grade I listed church of St Margaret of Antioch is an important feature in the Wellington Conservation Area and is notable for its roof carpentry.
![St Nicholas, Stretton, Rutland Small stone church in sunlight with deep blue sky surrounded by trees](https://batsinchurches.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/bb-plugin/cache/churchimages-Stretton-Rutland-StNicholas-1000x670-landscape-28d7a08855d9a6ed48e37c4c892857ab-.jpg)
Stretton, St Nicholas
Built between 1086 and 1185, when it was granted to the Knights Templar, St Nicholas is probably the oldest church in Rutland.
![St Mary, Rushden, south entrance John Salmon Stone medieval church with bell tower and 19th century brick chancel](https://batsinchurches.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/bb-plugin/cache/St-Mary-Rushden-south-entrance-John-Salmon-landscape-5f7dd6a768795bc34c98dc9788738cae-.jpg)
Rushden, St Mary
This pretty Grade II* listed church comprises a C15th west tower, a C14th nave and a small chancel rebuilt in brick in 1849.
![St Lawrence, Radstone exterior from east Stone church exterior from east with bench and gravestones](https://batsinchurches.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/bb-plugin/cache/IMG_1165-small-1000x667-landscape-7953670dfaeca262ad9011491f76d8ad-.jpg)
Radstone, St Lawrence
At the end of a narrow, grassy footpath lies the serene medieval church of St Lawrence in the tiny rural hamlet of Radstone. Dating from C12th and C13th, with the south aisle and porch added in C14th, this Grade I listed church is renowned for its peaceful atmosphere.
![St Mary, Pembridge, Herefordshire with octagonal belfry Large church surrounded by grass and with a separate octagonal belfy next to it](https://batsinchurches.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/bb-plugin/cache/churchimages-hereford-pembridge-stmary-landscape-f80770c955efd4bb46cb9b7bd5cda2e7-.jpg)
Pembridge, St Mary the Virgin
Perched on a gentle rise above the charming “black and white” Herefordshire village of Pembridge, the medieval Grade I listed church of St Mary’s, and its associated bell tower, form important features in the Pembridge Conservation Area.