The ecclesiastical parish of Nuthurst cum Hockley Heath was formed in 1878 with the addition of the modern village of Hockley Heath from Tanworth.
It lies for the most part between two roads from Henley-in-Arden to Birmingham which meet in the extreme north of the civil parish, where the church of St. Thomas, designed by John Cotton, a red-brick structure in the Early English style, was built in 1879 and consecrated on 30 June 1880, having cost £2,500.
It was dedicated to St Thomas, as a compliment to Thomas Burman, of Warings Green, who, as the chief subscriber, laid the foundation stone in 1879.

The village also has a second, now redundant church called Umberslade Baptist Church.
The church was commissioned by George Frederick Muntz junior, the son of George Muntz, the industrialist and MP for Birmingham.
It was designed by the Birmingham architect George Ingall and building was completed in 1877 in Umberslade Park, the estate of Umberslade Hall, Muntz's country seat.

Situated at the junction of the A3400 Stratford on Avon to Birmingham Road and the B4439, known as the Old Warwick Road is the War Memorial to those killed during the two World Wars.

The village is served by a number of pubs and restaurants, notably the Wharf Tavern, a firm favorite among both local residents and tourists.
It underwent an extensive refurbishment in December 2019.

The Hockley Heath Recreation Ground is situated on the Old Warwick Road.
It has a children's play area, a multi-use games area and 2 full-size football pitches.
In 2014 a new BMX track was built, funded by the village fete committee.
The recreation ground is used for major village events such as The village Fete, Bonfire Night and Proms in the Park.
There is also a Pavilion which is used by local community groups such as the church, beavers, cubs, scouts, an under 3s club and local football teams.
The venue is managed by the Parish clerk.
The ecclesiastical parish of Nuthurst cum Hockley Heath was formed in 1878 with the addition of the modern village of Hockley Heath from Tanworth. It lies for the most part between two roads from Henley-in-Arden to Birmingham which meet in the extreme north of the civil parish, where the church of St. Thomas, designed by John Cotton, a red-brick structure in the Early English style, was built in 1879 and consecrated on 30 June 1880, having cost £2,500. It was dedicated to St Thomas, as a compliment to Thomas Burman, of Warings Green, who, as the chief subscriber, laid the foundation stone in 1879.
The village also has a second, now redundant church called Umberslade Baptist Church. The church was commissioned by George Frederick Muntz junior, the son of George Muntz, the industrialist and MP for Birmingham. It was designed by the Birmingham architect George Ingall and building was completed in 1877 in Umberslade Park, the estate of Umberslade Hall, Muntz's country seat.
Situated at the junction of the A3400 Stratford on Avon to Birmingham Road and the B4439, known as the Old Warwick Road is the War Memorial to those killed during the two World Wars.
The village is served by a number of pubs and restaurants, notably the Wharf Tavern, a firm favorite among both local residents and tourists. It underwent an extensive refurbishment in December 2019.
The Hockley Heath Recreation Ground is situated on the Old Warwick Road. It has a children's play area, a multi-use games area and 2 full-size football pitches. In 2014 a new BMX track was built, funded by the village fete committee. The recreation ground is used for major village events such as The village Fete, Bonfire Night and Proms in the Park. There is also a Pavilion which is used by local community groups such as the church, beavers, cubs, scouts, an under 3s club and local football teams. The venue is managed by the Parish clerk.
Hockley Heath