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12世紀に遡るこのグレードII*指定のイングランド国教会教区教会は、西塔に初期のノルマン様式のドアを備えています。この教会は、座ったキリストの珍しい7フィート高の13世紀の石像を収蔵していることで最も有名であり、伝説によれば、この像はリッチフィールド大聖堂から救い出され、宗教改革中に保護するために床下に埋められたと言われています。

a must see if you have time. amazing museum with some fantastic aircraft including all 3 v bombers!! it's totally free too

Excellent stop-off in Newport, good coffee, great cake.

There has been a Church in Norbury for well over 1000 years. North Burie (Norbury) was a Saxon Settlement and St. Chad, the first Bishop of Mercia, may have come from Lichfield to found a church here. The current building was completed in the 14th Century, circa 1340, probably by Ralph de Botiller (d 1342), Lord of the Manor, whose tomb is in the chancel. Close by the tomb is the oldest Staffordshire brass memorial plate. The lady depicted is the wife of Ralph de Botiller (d 1359). The home in the 14th Century of the Bottilers and subsequent Lords of the Manor was on a moated site which the remains can still be seen close to Norbury Manor Farm (a short walk from Norbury Junction). The church was constructed in the 'Decorated' Style, indicated by the design of the medieval windows, and other architectural features including the Sedilia- stone niches for seats for the clergy. The Church consists of a wide nave and a long chancel, constructed from local red sandstone. The high pitched, lofty timber framed nave roof is thought to be the original, although the chancel roof, is probably late 15th or 16th Century. The medieval church had a west tower, which was replaced in brick in 1759, possibly by William Baker (1705-71), architect of Audlem, although the new tower is said to have been built around older stonework at the base (and has 17th Century bells). Restoration in 1826-29 (recorded on tablet on north vestry) included addition of north vestry and a west gallery, at a cost of £700. The gallery was later taken down and the present pews were installed later in the 19th Century. The east window was installed in 1873 to the design of Miss C.S. Burne.

check out the wind direction - going towards Shrewsbury with a NE wind is fantastic

Ruins of a 16th century castle that was ruined during the Civil War. Under the care of English Heritage now and free to wander around. It's an imposing site from the roadside, but getting up close to the building is advised.

Not easy to see from main road

This road is immaculately paved and beautifully landscaped. One section is dense forest, the other a wide tree-lined avenue. In the middle sits the National Sports Centre at Lilleshall Hall, and there are speed bumps here and there to make sure you don't run over a future Olympic champion.