East Worlington Parish Hall A grade two listed converted Tithe Barn dating from the 17th century and used as a local community hub.
West Worlington Village View looking north from Rushden Hill.
St Marys Church, West Worlington Anglican parish church. Predominantly C15 with C13 tower C13 and C14 chancel (restored 1908).
The Lady Chapel St Marys, West Worlington.
West Worlington Graveyard Looking on to the rear of Middle and Lower Cottages.
West Worlington Cottages Church, Middle and Lower Cottage in front of West Worlington Church which accessed through the archway under part of Church Cottage.
Knights Cottage, West Worlington Looking south down the main street of West Worlington.
Bluebell Woods Local woods are awash with bluebells (harebells) from early April to late May; bluebell flowers are bell-shaped with six petals, up-turned tips and a deep violet-blue in colour.
Oak Ash and Thorn Former Post Office now a private residence midway between the village centres of West and East Worlington.
Oak Ash and Thorn Former Post Office now a private residence midway between the village centres of West and East Worlington: winter snow.
East Worlington House Former C16 Manor house, subsequently the parsonage, now a private residence.
East Worlington Village View looking north from Rushden Hill.
St Marys Parish Church, East Worlington C12 origins with C15 chancel, completely rebuilt in 1879 with C12 doorway the only feature remaining from the earlier church.
The Norman Doorway St Marys, East Worlington.
East Worlington School In 1857 it was a National School supported by the Earl of Portsmouth and is now part of Chumleigh Academy Trust.
Beech Cottage, East Worlington Looking north up the main road through East Worlington with Beech cottage immediately on the left.
The Old Post Office, East Worlington At the North end of the main road through village, now a private residence.
Longstone Standing Stone A standing stone with five incised depictions of the Christian cross which indicate medieval use, although it may have originally been erected as a prehistoric standing stone.
The Worlingtons View looking north from Rushden Hill.
