St Mary Magdalene Church
St Mary Magdalene Church, (The Parish Church) scene of many weddings, is a Norman building first mentioned in the 12th Century. It underwent general restructuring to its present form in 1868, when experts dated part of the original building to 1115.The octagonal spire was erected in 1818 to replace an earlier storm damaged one. The tower has 8 bells, 3 of which are a memorial to the Great War dead and 2 for the Second World War fallen.
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St Michael Church
Built in two stages, the first in 1886 and the nave added in 1909.               

St Joseph

                                                                                                                        

Congregational Church

Opened April 4th 1906 on the junction of High Pavement and Victoria Street. It replaced a chapel, which was demolished when the market place was extended but has origins, which can be traced back as far as 1651.

St Andrews (Skegby)
Originally built in the 12th century, changes were made in the 14th century, and after further additions, a complete restoration in 1870 finalised the shape of the church and it was completely restored and nearly all its Norman origin has disappeared.St. Andrew’s has a nave, chancel, and two aisles. The north aisle is the oldest, dating back to the 13th century. On the south aisle wall is a 15th century carving of a priest reciting the Lord's Prayer, and also a piscina (for washing hands), dating from the same time. In the north aisle is a modern window depicting the Stanton Hill, Skegby and Teversal Branch of the Royal British Legion, two of whose flags are laid up above. The chancel has a Norman style arch, which was rebuilt and widened in the 1960's. The chancel itself was lengthened by the Victorians, and was then rebuilt after subsidence damage in the 1980's.At the west end of the church stand two stone effigies (once recumbent), dressed in forester's clothes. Opinions differ as to who they represent: they could be the Spigurnels, who owned the Manor in Skegby in the 13th century, or William of Dogmersfield and his lady, bailiff of Sherwood Forest at the same time. They are certainly late 13th century!

All Saints Church (Stanton Hill)
On the fifth of August, 1899, the foundation stone was laid by the Dowager Countess of Carnarvon. To replace the early place of worship in a local school after a fire local people gathered and the Social Union was formed to ensure funds were raised to complete the church. The old quarry was reopened and the church built from local stone. Little more than a year later on the Feast of St. Michael and All Angels, September, 1900, the new Church was opened,
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St. Katherine (Teversal)
The first church in the village was Anglo Saxon made of wood and was mentioned in the Doomsday Book. The church itself is steeped in history; it has a rare set of hatchments, these are panels bearing the coat of arms of deceased persons and one is said to be one of the finest sets in England. It was enlarged in 1617 by J. Molyneux Esq. The Molyneux underground crypt is an unusual feature of the church, being approached by twelve under-pew steps and contains twelve lead-lined coffins thought to be members of the family.
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