All Saints Church has a Grade II Listng with Historic England. The detail of the Listing states that the interior of the church contains box pews, a three tier pulpit and two 14th century effigies of Sir William and Sir Robert Colville. The church was rebuilt in 1821 on a medieval site and includes some of the old masonry.

The belfry faces west and has two stages, the first of which has an obvious roundel for a clock face, although it remains blank. The tower has a restored Norman entrance arch.

Inside the church are two 14th century effigies, with hearts in hands, in armour with ailettes. An ailette is a steel shoulder plate. The effigies are said to represent Sir William Colvill and his brother Sir Robert.

All Saints in Arncliffe appears to have a pair of resident pearl grey guinea fowl who do not hesitate to make their presence known to visitors.

In the churchyard outside of the apse there are many small square tombstones with unique engravings such as a coat of arms with a knights head and visor.

Arncliffe Hall adjoins All Saints Church on its south eastern side. Arncliffe Hall also has a Grade II Listing. The Hall dates to 1740 and was built by John Carr of York for Thomas Mauleverer.