The present church, which probably stands on its site, was practically rebuilt in 1794, but during renovation about 1900, 15th century mouldings were discovered.

A translation reads : here lies John de Galychtly, late Laird of Ebrokis.

The date for death was not carved and the incised writing is relatively clear indicating the stone may not have been used as a grave marker.

The lands of Ebrokis (Ebrukis, Ebrux) appear in the Great Seal Register 1508/9 within the barony of Longforgan.

Two grave slabs, one to James Fife, d.1588 and the other to Jean Fledger, d.1660, have been removed from the graveyard, conserved and are now displayed within the church lobby.

William Wallace is said to have stopped here to rest after escaping from Dundee where he had killed the English governor's son.

It contains the oldest cottages in the village and the bowling club, police station, Architects Office, primary school, Coaching Inn, church and general store.

The park includes run down tennis courts, a football pitch and a play area.

[9] Stagecoach East Scotland provides bus services 39, 39A and 39B, connecting Longforgan Main Street to Dundee, Perth City Centre and PRI.

[12] The services from the westbond roundabout bus stop operate in the opposite direction to Dundee.

A sharp drop-off of 177 feet (54 m) known as the Snabs of Drimmie, "extend[s] north-westward from the bold rocky point of Kingoodie".