St Jude's Church

You'll find St Jude's Church sitting quietly on the edge of Peterborough, a Victorian-era building that doesn't shout about itself but rewards a visit if you're into ecclesiastical architecture or just fancy a peaceful half-hour away from the bustle. The church itself is a solid example of 19th-century Anglican design - decent stonework, proper windows, the kind of place that feels genuinely cared for.

It's genuinely worth the detour if you're staying at Ferry Meadows or Nene Outdoors, both just over 2 miles away. The walk between the campsites and the church is manageable, and combining it with a stroll along the Nene might scratch that "exploring the local area" itch that hits after a couple of days on the park. History enthusiasts will find it interesting enough; kids probably won't linger long unless they're the type fascinated by old buildings.

The Nest Glamping is a touch further out at 5.6 miles, but still within reach if you're making a day of exploring Peterborough itself. The church works best as part of a broader wander round the city rather than a standalone draw - you'd go there while visiting the cathedral or checking out the riverside, not specifically because St Jude's is the main event.

Bring a camera if the light's decent. Check opening hours before you visit - churches aren't always accessible during the week, and services take priority over casual tourists.