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The present church is the third one on this site, the first being Anglo-Saxon and the second a Late Norman church. This second church was built c. 1179 by John Fitzherbert, 3rd Lord of Norbury and dedicated to St Barlacus. The greater part of the present church dates from the 14th and 15th centuries, though earlier work survives inside; for example, the two late Anglo-Saxon cross-shafts, with interlaced design, and the early English font, a crude tub supported by clustered columns. The most striking feature, however, is the chancel, an ambitious structure for a church of this size, built probably about 1360, by Henry de Kniveton, Rector from 1349 to 1395 and possessed of ample private means. It is very nearly as long as the nave and is internally the same height, with no chancel arch to detract from the spaciousness of the interior.

This charming little village is located nearby to Ashbourne in Derbyshire. It's nestled in the picturesque countryside of the Peak District and is characterised by historic stone cottages and a rural atmosphere. I'd recommend a stop at The Cock Inn, a beautiful traditional pub serving up food and real ales.

A bit overgrown bridleway. Still good for a gravel bike with 45 ish mm tyres

Sumo by Allen Jones. One of the statues on the sculpture trail around the JCB lake.

Opus Statue by Mark Delf. One of the statues on the sculpture trail around the JCB lake.

An award winning and well-established farm shop and cafe. They use their own produce whenever possible and prioritise local and artisan producers when they don't produce their own. Open Mon to Sat 8:30 - 17:30. Sun 9:00 - 16:00.

Iced Slushy available- great for a hot sunny day

A good place to visit with a number of cafes and pubs.