Parish Church of the Holy Trinity

The Parish Church of the Holy Trinity is a church built in 1841 by Edmund Sharpe, with a south aisle added in 1866. It is constructed of squared coursed sandstone and features a green slate roof. The church includes a west tower, a nave, a south aisle, and a lower chancel. On the north side, there is a transept with a lower vestry positioned at the angle with the chancel. A short gabled projection and a lean-to porch are located at the south side between the main church and the chancel.

The tower rises three storeys and is supported by clasping buttresses and corner pinnacles. It has a pointed west doorway and three narrow lancets above it. The tower also features clock faces on the west and south sides, and the bell openings are designed as triple stepped lancets, with the parapets forming a triangular shape above. The north wall of the nave consists of six bays separated by buttresses, with paired lancets, while the south wall has seven bays with windows of two pointed lights topped by foiled circles, and the parapet rises to form a gable over each window. The east window is composed of five lancet lights, with the tall central light flanked by foiled circles.

Inside, the church has exposed bolted queen post trusses that are ceiled at collar level. The south wallplate is supported by a seven-bay arcade of slender timber octagonal columns with caps and bases, featuring curved braces that rise to the plate. The west gallery has a panelled front and houses an organ that appears to have a 20th-century casing with re-set Royal arms. The chancel, which may have been built after the nave, features a pointed sandstone arch flanked by narrower arches and an open timber roof with collars and arch-braced tie beams.