It is designated by Cadw as a Grade II* listed building,[1] and is under the care of the Friends of Friendless Churches.

The church is no longer used for regular worship, but the tradition of keeping a coracle in the porch continues.

[1] It was vested with the charity the Friends of Friendless Churches in 2000, who hold a 999-year lease with effect from 10 August 2000.

[1] The interior is plastered and whitewashed, while the floor of the nave is paved with slates with a three-sided altar platform in the chancel.

The church contains box pews, four of them being larger for the use of the more prominent local families; the two easternmost of these are furnished with fireplaces.