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The church of St. Susanna, consecrated by the Bishop of Lichfield, May 30, 1882, and built at a cost of nearly £2,000, is an edifice of local stone, in the Early English style.

Horsley has three main focal points: the village green at the West side of the village, the crossroads of The Dovecote, French Lane and Church Street, and the junction of Church Street, Lady Lea Road and Smalley Mill Road (known locally as "the triangle"). Each of these points boasts a fountain, donated to the village in 1864 by Reverend Sitwell. The fountains were named Sophia, Rosamund and Blanche after the Sitwell family's daughters. The Sitwells of Horsley, Derbyshire, were related to the Sitwell family of Leamington Hastings, Warwickshire, where they had inherited the lordship of the manor on marrying a Wheler family heiress.

Horsley has three main focal points: the village green at the West side of the village, the crossroads of The Dovecote, French Lane and Church Street, and the junction of Church Street, Lady Lea Road and Smalley Mill Road (known locally as "the triangle"). Each of these points boasts a fountain, donated to the village in 1864 by Reverend Sitwell. The fountains were named Sophia, Rosamund and Blanche after the Sitwell family's daughters. The Sitwells of Horsley, Derbyshire, were related to the Sitwell family of Leamington Hastings, Warwickshire, where they had inherited the lordship of the manor on marrying a Wheler family heiress.

Horsley Lodge is a Par 72 course spanning 164 acres. Its 6544 yards wind beautifully through the Derbyshire countryside. Originally meadowland, it has transformed into a parkland course over the last 30 years, with trees providing each hole with distinctive definition.

The church was built as the Anglican church of All Saints in 1913 and has a long history of serving the people in Stanley Common. In 2003 it merged with the congregation of Stanley Common Methodist Church and became the United Church of All Saints (known locally as UCAS).

At the end of the 18th century John Redford of Smalley Hall built a dam on Bell lane creating this pond. Although it became silted up in the 20th century, it has now been restored to create a delightful and rather secluded spot.

The granite obelisk and plinth stands on a sandstone base originally erected in memory of two men who lost their lives in the South African Campaign. Additional granite plaques have been added around the obelisk to commemorate subsequent conflicts. There is also a cast metal plaque on wooden backboard, with raised lettering, to commemorate the work of Mrs Winifred Wassell. The memorial is in a conservation area and was listed at Grade II in 2000 following an application by War Memorials Trust at the request of the Parish Council.

Xaviar, these are Rhea birds, not Ostriches. They originate from Sth America.