Bethesda Baptist Church

Bethesda Baptist Church is a Neo-classical chapel featuring an elaborate Renaissance porch with a segmental plan. The south front has three bays of coursed ashlar, which is decayed, a modern pantile roof, and cemented and painted side elevations. The frontispiece is pedimented and includes a dentil cornice, balustraded parapets, and openwork domed turrets with finials at the corners. The entablature is supported by paired pilasters on tall panelled pedestals, featuring an interrupted string-course. The pediment has triple openings, with three round-headed lights below an inscribed frieze, moulded architraves, keyblocks, and linked impost bands, along with panelled fields that have roundels above the windows. The outer bays feature longer lights.

The porch has a segmental plan with three canted and richly carved doorpieces leading to round-arched openings, segmental pediments adorned with foliage finials and dove tympana, foliage spandrels, and Corinthian pilasters. There are paired round-arched doors beneath the porch.

The west elevation features a dentil cornice and an entablature that continues from the entrance front, with four pilastered bays and windows on two levels, while the north end is blank due to the removal of the chapel hall. The east elevation is two-storey with seven windows but lacks pilasters, although it has linked impost bands.

The north front is pedimented and includes a chimney at the apex, with domed turrets connected by solid parapets.

The interior is said to be excellent. Christman Evans, a notable preacher who died in 1838, was buried near the original chapel.