The parish church of St. Nicholas, consists of a nave, chancel recess, tower and south porch. The tower is believed to date from the 15th century and rises in three stages finishing in a plain parapet and saddle back roof of Welsh Slate.

The original church was demolished and rebuilt in 1841.

The building is in the "Gothic" style, built of ashlar. It has a late 15th century font, which had been removed but was then found in a garden
in 1876 and restored to the church.

The registers begin in 1724 and are complete. In 1553 there was a chalice of 12oz and 3oz of silver were taken for the king. Here are now 2 small cups, 2 patens of plated metal, a glass flagon, a silver chalice purchased c. 1927 and a paten given in memory of Mrs. Banks c. 1935.

In 1553 there were 3 bells. Two of these survive today, the treble inscribed "sancte toma ora pronobis h I" by Henry Jefferies of Bristol c. 1550 and the tenor inscribed "sancta maria" probably by Thomas Gefferies or Jefferies, his father (d. 1545-6). The intermediate bell was cast or recast by Thomas Bilbie of Chewstoke, Somerset, in 1756.

There is also a clock bell on the roof of the tower, uninscribed but probably by Thomas Bilbie. The bells were re-hung in a new frame in 1951. The clock was renovated during 2001.