Church of St Michael and All Angels

The Church of St Michael and All Angels is a single-chamber parish church built in the 19th century, featuring simple Gothic architectural details. It is constructed of rubble stone and has a renewed slate roof with coped gables. An earlier gabled bellcote at the west end houses a single bell. The pointed west door, which has survived the restoration in 1888-1889, is adorned with thin voussoirs. The nave includes two pointed windows on the north and south walls, with a pair of windows on the south side. The chancel features a two-light geometrical east window and a cusped south window.

Inside, the nave has a three-bay collar-beam roof supported by diagonal braces on corbels, while the chancel has a two-bay arched-brace roof also on corbels. The round-headed chancel arch is larger but similar in shape to the arch of the earlier building. A 20th-century communion rail with a foliage frieze in relief is present.

The small tub-shaped font, believed to have originated from Criccieth, is post-Reformation and stands on a modern stone pedestal. The plain pews date from the 20th century. The simple polygonal wooden pulpit features Gothic arched panels. In the northeast corner of the chancel, there is an early Christian inscribed stone discovered in the churchyard in 1904, which bears a Latin inscription 'Iaconus Fili Min Iacit' beneath a Chi-Rho monogram. Additionally, there is a simple slate memorial tablet to John Prichard, who died in 1851, on the south wall of the nave.

The east window contains stained glass that includes oval medallions depicting scenes from the life of Christ, dating from after 1956.