A 13th or 14th Century parish church, restored c.1820-1 (architect - Richard Carver) and with further alterations undertaken in 1858 and 1870 by CE Giles, under direction of James Babbage.

A memorial stone commemorating the death of Colonel Maclaren of the Royal Engineers in 1941 stands near the summit of Hoccombe Hill. It is in the form of a granite pillar on a square concrete base with the inscription on a plaque.

The church is an 18th and 19th Century rebuilding of an earlier church. It contains a reset medieval bench end with crowned swan and arms and a screen dating to c.1700. Some of the internal architectural features are Perpendicular.

Also known as St John the Baptist Church, it is mostly Perpendicular with parts dating to 1527. The north aisle dates to c.1390 and has a window that contains fragments of medieval glass.

Pixton Park is a country house, built in c1760 for the Acland family and altered internally in 1820 and 1870 by the Earl of Carnarvon.

Former location of memorial to the crew of a United States Air Force Consolidated B-24D Liberator aircraft that crashed on Porlock Marsh on October 29th 1942. The monument is now located almost 400 metres to the northwest.

The original small fishing port has medieval origins. Its layout has been greatly altered by a flood in 1952.

A building is shown on historic mapping but has since been demolished.

The footbridge first appears on the 1st Edition Ordnance Survey map for Winsford.

The graveyard has been in use since medieval times.