Church of St Ina

The Church of St Ina is an Anglican parish church built in rubble stone with slate roofs, featuring a coped west gable and a west bellcote. It has a small nave and chancel, designed in the Georgian Gothic style, with plain pointed openings. There are two windows on each side of the nave, a plain pointed west door, and a pointed east window in the chancel, which has timber Y-tracery. The most prominent external feature is the west bellcote, which has a corbelled and castellated top over an arched bell-opening. An added north vestry is present on the chancel.

Inside, the church has a plastered interior with a plain three-sided roof and a pointed chancel arch. There is simple dado panelling, and across the nave, there is a reset carved beam believed to be from a rood screen, featuring a carved running leaf motif, possibly from the 15th century. The medieval stone font is circular on a circular shaft, but its rim is octagonal. The east window contains stained glass dating from around 1943.