Inverlussa Church
Chamber Rating
-
Oliver Matthews
Jul 28th, 2020 -
n tee
Built in 1820, the church still retains all of its original features, a prime example of a building from this era ,the cemetery has graves from as far back as the 1600s
May 20th, 2018 -
Stuart McMillan
Make a detour off the B8025 and head to Castle Sween/Kilmory and Inverlussa is en-route as a de-consecrated church (Sep 19), standing as a large building in the small community. It's a big bit of kit and it'll be a shame if it slumps into ruin, although it looks like it has only recently fallen out of use. Hasten there soon though - the weather in Scotland is unkind to unmaintained buildings of this vintage. Looking through the unbroken windows it almost feels like the church stopped working yesterday - all the pews are still there, plastic flowers still adorn the windows, bibles and hymaries are still stored for the next service. It's a typical Presbyterian Scottish church - plain enough on the outside, with little decoration on the inside that I can see. The view from the outside though is just gorgeous, both of the building and the views around it.
Feb 14th, 2020
Contact Info
Questions & Answers
Q Where is Inverlussa Church located?
A Inverlussa Church is located at , Mid Argyll Ward, sct PA31 8PX
Q How is Inverlussa Church rated?
A Inverlussa Church has a 4.7 Star Rating from 3 reviewers.
Ratings and Reviews
Inverlussa Church
Overall Rating
Overall Rating
( 3 Reviews )Oliver Matthews on Google
n tee on Google
Built in 1820, the church still retains all of its original features, a prime example of a building from this era ,the cemetery has graves from as far back as the 1600s
Stuart McMillan on Google
Make a detour off the B8025 and head to Castle Sween/Kilmory and Inverlussa is en-route as a de-consecrated church (Sep 19), standing as a large building in the small community. It's a big bit of kit and it'll be a shame if it slumps into ruin, although it looks like it has only recently fallen out of use. Hasten there soon though - the weather in Scotland is unkind to unmaintained buildings of this vintage.
Looking through the unbroken windows it almost feels like the church stopped working yesterday - all the pews are still there, plastic flowers still adorn the windows, bibles and hymaries are still stored for the next service.
It's a typical Presbyterian Scottish church - plain enough on the outside, with little decoration on the inside that I can see. The view from the outside though is just gorgeous, both of the building and the views around it.