Ballyhennan Church

Ballyhennan Church is a Gothic hall church built in 1844, featuring an entrance tower and spire. The structure is made of whinstone and sandstone rubble with harl-pointing, a base course, angle buttresses, and hoodmoulds.

On the southeast elevation, there is a broad gable with a stepped three-light lancet window and angle buttresses. The two-stage tower has a tall stone broached spire, gabled lucarnes with fleur-de-lis finials, and cast-iron finials. The central ground level features a pointed arch door, with a two-light Y-traceried window directly above.

The northwest elevation has a broad gable to the outer left and two lancets that are partly concealed by a modern glazed timber porch at the center. To the right, there are three symmetrical bays with narrow lancets and a modern timber plate glass window, with buttresses dividing the bays. A lower gabled single-storey block is located to the outer left, containing a window and door.

The church has predominantly later glazing, with diamond lead-panes in the tower windows, and is topped with graded grey slate. Ashlar coping is present on the skews, along with a Celtic cross finial.

Inside, the ground floor has been modernized as a café, while the upper floor, accessed through a stair tower that now serves as a shop, features a stained glass rose window.