Carrick has one extant church, St Andrew's, an Anglican church in the parish of Quamby.
Until 1992 it was in the former Anglican Parish of Carrick.
Church of England—now known as the Anglican Church of Australia—services were first held c1843 in a blacksmith's shop and subsequently in a schoolhouse, whose building was later transformed into St Andrew's.
Thomas Reibey had the schoolhouse converted by 1845, though the tower was a later addition.
 The church's burial ground was consecrated in April 1845, and the church itself, by Tasmania's first Church Of England Bishop Francis Russell Nixon, on 25 November 1845.
Though not yet ordained, Reibey received dispensation to begin holding services, first in the blacksmith's shop, prior to his ordination.
He was later the first clergyman ordained by Bishop Nixon and was made an archdeacon in 1857.
Thomas Reibey was the first minister of St Andrew's, and was succeeded by his brother James, for whom the church's rectory was built.

A Wesleyan chapel was built in 1865; a small weatherboard building with an attached Sunday School.
The Church eventually fell out of use and became a private home.
It was demolished during the 1930s.
There has not been a Roman Catholic church in Carrick—the nearest church is Westbury—but some Catholics are recorded as attending the Anglican Church.
Carrick has one extant church, St Andrew's, an Anglican church in the parish of Quamby. Until 1992 it was in the former Anglican Parish of Carrick. Church of England—now known as the Anglican Church of Australia—services were first held c1843 in a blacksmith's shop and subsequently in a schoolhouse, whose building was later transformed into St Andrew's. Thomas Reibey had the schoolhouse converted by 1845, though the tower was a later addition.  The church's burial ground was consecrated in April 1845, and the church itself, by Tasmania's first Church Of England Bishop Francis Russell Nixon, on 25 November 1845. Though not yet ordained, Reibey received dispensation to begin holding services, first in the blacksmith's shop, prior to his ordination. He was later the first clergyman ordained by Bishop Nixon and was made an archdeacon in 1857. Thomas Reibey was the first minister of St Andrew's, and was succeeded by his brother James, for whom the church's rectory was built.
A Wesleyan chapel was built in 1865; a small weatherboard building with an attached Sunday School. The Church eventually fell out of use and became a private home. It was demolished during the 1930s. There has not been a Roman Catholic church in Carrick—the nearest church is Westbury—but some Catholics are recorded as attending the Anglican Church.
Carrick, Tasmania