Abercorn Churchyard surrounds the historic parish church in the small village of Abercorn, West Lothian, a site with Christian significance dating back to the 7th century. The English historian Bede recorded Abercorn as the location of a Northumbrian monastery and the seat of Bishop Trumwine, whose community served the Picts. Archaeological evidence confirms that this early monastery stood close to the present church.

The current church incorporates 12th‑century fabric and later additions, including private aisles built for the Dalyell, Hamilton, and Hope families—three major landholding families of the parish. The Hope family later added a mausoleum designed by architect William Burn, which stands adjacent to the churchyard.

The churchyard itself contains an exceptional collection of early medieval and medieval carved stones, including Norse hogback stones, fragments of 7th‑century Northumbrian crosses, and other sculpted remains now recorded by Historic Environment Scotland. These remains highlight Abercorn's importance as one of the earliest Christian centres in the region.

Extensions to the burial ground have been created in the past and it is still in use today. A small museum beside the church displays additional carved stones and fragments recovered from the site, offering visitors a closer look at the area's early Christian and Viking‑age heritage, however is does not appear to be open.

Today, Abercorn Churchyard remains a peaceful and historically rich burial ground, notable for its deep early‑medieval roots, its rare carved stones, and its long association with the prominent families of the Hopetoun estate.

Parking next to the cemetery gate is limited to a handful of cars and additional parking is signed for residents only. The area is popular with walkers and tourists so spots can be hard to come by.