The church and the extensive churchyard are enclosed by a boundary wall.
On the south side are the main oak gates, which in 1933, were carved by Mr Joseph Berwick and his daughter Alice (later Cane).
These are now Grade 2 listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest.
On the north side, beyond the wall of the old vicarage garden stands the ancient Dovecote, again Grade 2 listed.
The Dovecote is arguably the oldest building in the neighbourhood.
On the east side of the church is the mock Gosforth Cross, carved under the instruction of the Rev. William Slater Calverley.
Towards the northern end of the boundary is St. Kentigern’s Well which is still supplied with a head of water.
Granted that St. Kentigern and other missionaries preached here, it is probable that this was the place where his converts were baptised.
It is said that there is a well at each of the churches dedicated to St. Kentigern.

The earliest vicarage, a low whitewashed building, with small windows and flagged floor was built in 1714.
It was however, totally inadequate as a home for the vicar and as a consequence several lived elsewhere.
It was demolished in 1868 and replaced with the present building.
In the 1990s the church built a new vicarage in the garden, with an entrance off King Street.
The old vicarage is now a home for two families.
The church and the extensive churchyard are enclosed by a boundary wall. On the south side are the main oak gates, which in 1933, were carved by Mr Joseph Berwick and his daughter Alice (later Cane). These are now Grade 2 listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest. On the north side, beyond the wall of the old vicarage garden stands the ancient Dovecote, again Grade 2 listed. The Dovecote is arguably the oldest building in the neighbourhood. On the east side of the church is the mock Gosforth Cross, carved under the instruction of the Rev. William Slater Calverley. Towards the northern end of the boundary is St. Kentigern’s Well which is still supplied with a head of water. Granted that St. Kentigern and other missionaries preached here, it is probable that this was the place where his converts were baptised. It is said that there is a well at each of the churches dedicated to St. Kentigern.
The earliest vicarage, a low whitewashed building, with small windows and flagged floor was built in 1714. It was however, totally inadequate as a home for the vicar and as a consequence several lived elsewhere. It was demolished in 1868 and replaced with the present building. In the 1990s the church built a new vicarage in the garden, with an entrance off King Street. The old vicarage is now a home for two families.
St. Kentigern's Church, Aspatria