All Saints North Cave

All Saints Church sits in the village of North Cave, just outside Everthorpe in East Yorkshire, and it's one of those churches that rewards a proper look if you're passing through the Wolds. The building itself is a proper medieval affair - the kind of place where you can actually feel the centuries settling into the stonework. Inside, there's some genuinely good stained glass and the usual run of monuments and memorials that tell you something about who mattered in these parts over the centuries.

It's not the sort of attraction that'll keep you busy for hours, to be honest. You're looking at thirty minutes to an hour if you're thorough about it. History types and architecture enthusiasts will get the most from a visit - there's enough detail in the masonry and fixtures to occupy someone with genuine interest. Families with young children might find it a bit quiet, though kids often surprise you with what captures their attention in old churches.

The village itself is small and peaceful, which counts for something. If you're staying at one of the nearby glamping spots like Little Wold Away or William's Den, or at Willow Pond Caravan Site, it's an easy diversion on a walk round the area. The Wolds around here are proper walking country, so treating the church as part of a larger ramble makes more sense than making a special journey just for it. Admission is typically free in these village churches, though you'll find a donations box by the door.