Churchyard wall and lychgate at Church of St John the Baptist

The churchyard wall and lychgate at the Church of St John the Baptist are likely from the late 18th century or early 19th century, incorporating earlier stonework. The wall is made of regularly coursed and dressed red sandstone rubble, with a plinth on the north side and triangular coping. The enclosure is steep-banked and oval-shaped, suggesting it may have had an early defensive purpose, taking advantage of the natural slope of the ground. This wall also surrounds the remains of a castle, which was incorporated into the churchyard in 1881.

The lychgate, located at the southeast entrance to the churchyard, was built in 1888. It features a gabled timber-framed structure resting on low red sandstone walls, with chamfered coping. The roof is covered with machine tiles and has ornamental cresting and a cross at the center of the ridge. There are benches on either side, and the tie beams have billet moulding, along with wooden gates. This structure is included for its group value.