The burial aisle, which was part of the old Church, was restored in 1681 and is at the east end of the building. It is the only remaining part of the old church and contains the burial vault of the Panmure family.
On the south wall of the vault is the jougs, an iron collar that was a form of punishment for breaching certain ecclesiastical disciplines. It was used between the 16th and 18th centuries and was attached to the north wall of the old church near the stairs.
When the old church was demolished, it was moved to the south wall of the vault.
The church bell, on the west side of the Church, is dated 1664 and previously belonged to the Parish Church of Arbroath. On the east side of the Church is the Loupin’- on stane, which is a step-up to allow riders to mount their horses. This is a relic of the age when locals went to church or market on horseback with the wife perched behind her husband.
On the north side of the Church, in the graveyard, stands Panbride Parish War Memorial, unveiled by Lady Dalhousie in 1920.
There was believed to have been a parish school founded in the early 1600s in connection with the church, which was based in part of the kirk stable. The current school building was built in 1819.
The Carnoustie Green Circular was funded by Seagreen Wind Energy and created by the Carnoustie Community Development Trust.