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Todwick sits on the eastern edge of South Yorkshire, roughly ten miles from Sheffield city centre and about six miles from Worksop. It is often described as a village of two parts, split by the A57, which serves as a major artery connecting the area to the M1 at Junction 31. Historically mentioned in the Domesday Book, the village retains a sense of its past through the Grade II* listed church of St Peter and St Paul, which dates back to the 11th century. Today, it functions largely as a quiet residential community surrounded by open farmland. The local infrastructure is practical, centred around a primary school, a church hall that hosts various community groups, and a traditional pub, the Red Lion, which has stood on the main road for generations. Its geography makes it a convenient base for those who work in the surrounding cities but prefer a setting bordered by fields and public footpaths leading toward rural Rotherham and North Nottinghamshire.