This handsome little simple Gothic church, with a bright interior, built in 1818 on the site of a 16th-century church, bear a medieval holy well dedicated to St Anne. The designer was probably John Stewart, although the church has been much altered since its construction. The date on the bell and style of the belfry suggest that they both came from the earlier church.

The chancel was decorated with carved screens which were originally in Dunkeld Cathedral and its pipe organ was moved there from Dunkeld Cathedral in 1909. One of the memorials inside the church was to John Robb, a minister of the parish who perished in the shipwreck in which Grace Darling became a national heroine for her participation in efforts to rescue survivors. The church also possessed a jougs collar, once used by the kirk session to publicly humiliate individuals in front of the congregation that had been deemed to have sinned in some way by the minister and elders.

The pretty little church was closed and it and its contents sold by the Church of Scotland in 2019, 201 years after it first opened its doors. The church building is now privately owned but the surrounding graveyard remains in the care of the local authority and is open for visits to the public. It is well worth stopping-by to see the wonderful array of remarkable 18th century memento mori stones in the cemetery, these include this wonderful Adam and Eve stone catalogued by Scottish graveyard expert Betty Willsher.