Gordon Chapel

St Ninian's Church is a clandestine historical Catholic church. Built in 1755, it is the oldest Catholic church built in Scotland after the Reformation. In the tradition of barn churches, St Ninian's was given the appearance of a long, low barn. The church has a simple whitewashed interior with a fireplace and a single large room. A reused door with Corinthian columns leads from the fireplace and the baptistery to the church itself. The simple wooden benches and the confessional are painted grey. A simple octagonal pulpit with soundboard dates from 1787. The building was restored in 1951.

King's College Chapel is a late 15th-century college chapel, known for its remarkable crown spire, restored in the 17th century after storm damage. The chapel, intended to serve the new university, was begun in 1498 and consecrated in 1509, at the same time as the opening of the university. The interior has some of the finest medieval woodwork in Scotland, including a pulpit, choir stalls and rood screen.

This pretty little church, which is still in use, is well known for the messages etched in the church window by families cleared from the surrounding land in 1845 as part of the infamous Highland clearances.