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The Parish Church was probably built in the late part of the 12th century, possibly on the site of the church hinted at in Domesday, the earlier building most likely of wattle and daub. The present church has traces of Norman work in the north and east walls which are two and a half feet thick. It is built of local limestone, with stones of handy sizes not laid in horizontal courses. Originally it was a plain rectangular building consisting of chancel, nave and a small tower. At some time in the XIV century a south aisle was added, and in the next century the porch was built. At the same time as the porch another stage was added to the tower, which is square, pinnacled, and unbuttressed. At some later date the porch was moved from the south to the north side of the church, its old position still clearly marked on the outside of the south wall. Another alteration visible from the exterior, and also on the south, is the blocked up 'Priest's Doorway' in the south wall of the chancel.

Excellent, good value tea rooms with nice garden next to church. Only open Tues, Wed, Thurs and then not for long. https://www.facebook.com/theparishovengreasley

This crossing spans a small brook. When the river is low, you can ride straight through, but if it's high, there's an elevated walkway along the sides.

From this lovely wide gravel track you are afforded lovely views across the Nottinghamshire countryside toward Underwood and Felley.

Linby is a charming village located near the larger town of Hucknall. It features several notable buildings, including a 12th-century church, and features many quaint stone cottages and green spaces to enjoy.

Take a seat on the bench and enjoy far-reaching views across the superb countryside surrounding this area.

A bit of a slog up the hill (one day I’ll try it downhill!)

right near the railway crossing Good parking too