Church of Holy Trinity

The Church of Holy Trinity is a Grade II listed building constructed in 1847 by J. Hay. It is made of stone and features a slate roof. The church consists of a nave, transepts, and a short chancel, along with a ritual west tower. The low tower has angle buttresses, pinnacles, and gables on all four sides. The west entrance is adorned with continuous mouldings and a hoodmould, and it includes a three-light window with curvilinear tracery and a three-faced clock. The spire is designed with eight gabled bell openings and raised bands.

The five-bay nave has weathered buttresses, a parapet, and two-light windows. The transepts feature three-light windows above the porches, while the canted chancel has two-light windows. Inside, there is an arch-braced roof with pendant finials. The nave contains a west gallery with arcaded panelling. The chancel is decorated with gabled niches that extend around under the windows, featuring a central alabaster panel depicting the Last Supper. In the left transept, adjacent to the chancel arch, there is a small pulpit with a nodding ogee canopy and an arched organ recess, while to the right are three cusped arched commandment panels. The nave also contains some 19th-century stained glass.