Old High Kirk, Church Street, Inverness

The Old High Kirk, located on Church Street in Inverness, features a late 16th century tower and a church built between 1769 and 1772. The interior underwent significant alterations by A & W Reid in 1877, followed by further additions and changes by W L Carruthers in 1899. The building is constructed of rubble, with a square-plan tower that is unbuttressed and has small openings. There is a projection for a stair at the southeast, and the top of the tower, likely from the late 17th century, includes a corbelled balustraded parapet and a small octagonal spire. An apsidal-ended vestry was added to the southeast of the tower in 1899.

The church itself consists of seven bays, with late 19th century porches at the end bays and a semi-octagonal apse from 1891 at the center bay. The southeast flank features tall round-arched windows, while the northwest flank has square-headed windows, with small dormers added in 1899.

Inside, the church was extensively remodeled in 1877 and 1899. It includes a demi-octagonal gallery and modified box-type pews introduced in 1877. The open timber roof has principals that spring from stone corbels, added in 1899. The stained glass windows are of various dates and were created by Ballantine & Gardiner, Douglas Strachan, and Gordon Webster.