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Early Gothic construction with magnificent wooden barrel ceiling and early gas fittings converted to electricity about 1940.

We are a Church of Ireland parish with a very beautiful building, and a very welcoming atmosphere.

This ancient church has many unusual features. Perhaps most intriguing is the rare, 11th century conical tower.

St Paul's church was built around 1732 and rebuilt in 1768, becoming cruciform by the addition of an apse and transepts and a low bell tower. 

At St Ewe village the road widens just a bit at the market cross and mounting steps, through the gate you'll see the camellia developed by Mr Tregunna of Caerhayes and named St Ewe.

This church is Scotland's only complete church by the highly respected architect Sir Ninian Comper.

Set in a landscape steeped in myth and legend, the site of St Patrick’s church stands testament to the long tradition of Christianity in the land of saints and scholars.

The patron saint of Creed is first recorded as St Crite in the 10th century and may well have been a Cornish saint and possibly the daughter of either King Mark of Cornwall or an Irish king.

The history of Dunkeld can be traced to the 9th century but no building of this period survives: the present Cathedral dates from 1318.

Externally plain, slated and harled Georgian rural parish kirk of 1832, incorporating 15th century sacrament house and 17th century monuments of national significance from earlier church.

There is a peal of six bells, three of which are medieval, contained within the ancient tower which was repaired in 1970 when a new buttress was built.

Visit the church with the tallest tower in Cornwall and see the highly decorative mosaic reredos and both of the well known Hawkins memorials, the marble one inside the church, and the ‘Cavalier’ tomb in the churchyard.