Kilfinan Church

Kilfinan Church is a parish church with a main structure that likely dates back to the 13th century, although it has undergone alterations, notably in 1759 and again in 1882 by architect John Honeyman. The church is now harled, with exposed dressings that are all comparatively modern. Its east-west orientation and plan suggest a medieval origin.

On the north side, there is a crow-stepped aisle belonging to the Lamont family, dated 1633, which is now sealed off from the main church. This aisle features a rubble-built gable with a forestair, and a loft door that has been converted into a window. The west-facing entrance to a burial vault is iron-gated, and some stones within display interlace ornamentation. The east gable includes a Gothic hood-moulded pointed doorway, which features a pair of inset shafts and a cusped oculus above, adorned with dog-tooth detailing, all designed by Honeyman. Other openings have been re-ordered, primarily consisting of single light and bipartite windows with chamfered jambs and pointed heads, also likely added by Honeyman. The west gable has a plain door and a gallery-level window beneath a bird-cage apex belfry.

Additionally, there is a 17th-century sundial set in the southeast angle of the church. The building has straight skews and slate roofs, and the interior design is also attributed to Honeyman.