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St James church is unusual in that the chancel and tower are disconnected. The nave was destroyed during the Interregnum, when Oliver Cromwell was Lord Protector of England. The tower and chancel are both Grade II listed and date from the 15th century.

The Church is Grade II listed, and sits prominent in the middle of the village, which itself has quite an interesting history. One of which was a feast named 'The Tansey Feast' because of the herb Tansy, which grew in abundance in the village, was abolished in 1802.

Running parallel with the River Nene, this section of the Nene way, is very quiet and has views over the river and the surrounding countryside.

Bells Bridge spans the South Holland Main Drain, and during the appropriate season, you can also catch sight of the adjacent farm's vibrant daffodil fields in full bloom.

The church in the village is dedicated to Saint James, and is unusual in that the chancel and tower are disconnected. The tower and Chancel is Grade II listed and dates from the 15th century.

On the way out of Parson Drove, running alongside the North level main Drain, great pathways and stunning views.

A nice straight alongside the Thorney river. It can be muddy during rainy weather but on a good day, there are great views across the Thorney countryside.

Also known as the Abbey Church of St. Mary and St. Botolph. It was originally founded as a Benedictine monastery in the 7th century, making it one of the oldest monastic sites in England.