Glenelg Church

Glenelg Church is an 18th-century building, originally used as a church, with repair work undertaken between 1821 and 1830, and interior renovations in 1863 and 1929. It is a simple rectangular building, originally harled, with the west gable now rendered and designed to resemble ashlar. The south elevation has three windows fitted with later 19th-century glazing. A small 18th-century bellcote in the form of a birdcage sits at the apex of the west gable, and a stone cross is positioned on the east side. The roof is slate-covered. The church is surrounded by rubble walls enclosing the graveyard, with square rubble gate piers topped by stone ball finials. A single grave slab dates from the late 17th or early 18th century, alongside other graves from the 19th and 20th centuries. The church remains in ecclesiastical use.