The Church of St Andrew, Finghall, was built in the Early English style in the late 12th century and is now grade II* listed.

[4] It has a tower to the west with a nave, chancel[5] and a rare double bell holder (bell-cot)[4] situated on the centre of the church roof.

The roof is described as being very low, with one writer stating that "[it comes] nearly to the ground,"[6] and whilst one bell is undated, the other shows it to have been cast in 1620.

[12] In 1801 the Reverend Luke Yarker employed several people as musicians and singers in the church.

The musicians were supplanted in 1865 by a harmonium, which was replaced in 1894 by an organ that had previously been in Constable Burton Hall.

[22] At some point in the late twentieth century the incumbent at Patrick Brompton became the vicar for the extended parish.