File:Nocton, All Saints' church interior (27518252795).jpg

Nocton is mentioned in the Domesday book of 1086, but there is no trace of the original Saxon church. The next church built was dedicated to St Peter and located near Nocton Hall. George Hobart, 3rd Earl of Buckinghamshire and his wife demolished the church and built a replacement which was consecrated in 1775. The younger son of the Hobarts, Henry became Vicar of Nocton in 1815 and was later promoted to Dean of Windsor. By 1845 St Peter's was falling into disrepair. The owner of Nocton Hall, Frederick Robinson, Earl of Ripon, planned to rebuild it, but died before this could be done. His widow then intended to build the church as a memorial to her husband. Sir George Gilbert Scott designed the new church which was consecrated in 1862, and rededicated as All Saints. The south aisle and south porch were added in 1872.

The church has a north west tower, nave, south aisle, chancel, vestry, and south porch. The three-storey square tower has an octagonal bell chamber of six bells and octagonal spire 130 feet high. There is an entrance porch in the base of the tower. The nave has a four-bay south aisle and clerestory. There is a large west window with wall paintings beneath. There are further paintings on the east wall of the nave, above the chancel arch. The nave roof is of a trefoil section with coloured beams, all richly painted. The chancel has a encaustic tiles and further wall paintings with a marble and alabaster reredos and tall brass candlesticks. The pulpit is of Ancaster and Redstone with green marble columns. The font is similar and set on a short octagonal base. There is also an old 14th century font from the original church. On the south side of the chancel there is a memorial to Frederick Robinson, Earl of Ripon which consists of a marble effigy by Matthew Noble. There is also a monument to Dean Henry Hobart and another to his brother Robert, Fourth Earl of Buckinghamshire.