Church Of The Holy Trinity

The Church of the Holy Trinity, formerly known as the Church of St Peter, is a Grade I listed building located in Tythby Village. It dates back to the 14th century, with alterations made in the 18th and 19th centuries. The church is primarily constructed of thinly-coursed rubble with quoins, featuring some later work with deeply-coursed stone. The roofs are mainly lead, except for the slate roof of the north aisle and the tower.

The structure includes a two-bay nave, a 19th-century north aisle, a lean-to south aisle with a porch, a two-bay chancel, and a west tower. The south aisle has a large 18th-century cambered-headed window on its west, south, and east sides, all with leaded glazing. The chancel has two-light windows on the north and south sides with square heads and Perpendicular tracery, along with an arched doorway on the south side. The east window is a three-light 19th-century design with intersecting tracery. The west tower features an 18th-century window similar to that of the south aisle and has a late 19th-century brick upper part with small lancets and a hipped slate roof.

Inside, the church has a 14th-century, two-bay, double-chamfered south arcade and a 19th-century, two-bay north arcade. The Georgian furnishings include a raking rear gallery with a panelled front supported by a central brick pier that extends to the roof and is also panelled. There is a combined panelled pulpit and reading desk, a chancel rail with slender turned balusters, and panelled box pews in the south and for the squire. A bench with a poppyhead and an octagonal font with an inscription on the panels, "T.S.R.D. 1.6.6.2," which may be a re-carved medieval font, are also present.