Church of St Levan

The Church of St Levan is an Anglican mission church built between 1884 and 1885 by J. Reeves. It is constructed from dressed Pentewan stone and features a slate roof with coped gable ends. The church has a small two-cell layout, consisting of a nave and chancel under one roof, with a vestry on the south side and a wide porch resembling a narthex at the west end.

In the Victorian Early English style, the exterior showcases tall cusped lancets on both the north and south sides, with the north side also featuring a stone lateral stack with set-offs. The east end is adorned with triple lancets and a stone cross at the apex of the gable. At the west gable end, there is a stone bellcote on corbels, which forms an arch over a lancet window. The wide three-bay west porch includes three pointed arches with carved stone shields and an inscription that reads, "Jesus Came to Them Walking on the Seas." Inside, there is a plank inner door with wrought-iron hinges. The vestry on the south side rises from the churchyard retaining wall and has a shouldered arch doorway on its west side.

The interior features exposed stone walls and a plain pointed chancel arch. The roof is arch-braced with exposed common rafters. The east end has triple lancets with nook-shafts, and there is a Devon marble reredos from 1895, also by J. Reeves. Additional interior elements include a wrought-iron Communion rail, choir stalls with trefoil ends and arcaded fronts, a carved wooden eagle lectern, and stained glass windows.