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City of London Information Centre
St Paul's Churchyard,
London, EC4M 8BX

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City churches

Whilst providing a peaceful place for worship and reflection, the City’s 50-odd churches are also a rich part of its architectural heritage. Along with regular services, many churches offer lunchtime and evening programmes of music. Details of City church events.

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Photo: All Hallows-by-the-Tower
Image: All Hallows-by-the-Tower Go

All Hallows-by-the-Tower

Despite being bombed in the Second World War, All Hallows has a beautiful Grade I listed building. It aims to "provide a quiet space for prayer and reflection in the midst of the busyness surrounding us".

Photo: All Hallows-on-the-Wall
Image: All Hallows-on-the-Wall Go

All Hallows-on-the-Wall

The present church was designed by George Dance the Younger and built in 1765-7; replacing the previous church built around 1300. The first mention of a church on this site dates from 1120, which it was connected with Holy Trinity Priory, Aldgate.

Photo: Chapel Royal of St Peter Ad Vincula
Image: Chapel Royal of St Peter Ad Vincula Go

Chapel Royal of St Peter Ad Vincula

Situated within the majestic Tower of London, the Chapel Royal of St Peter Ad Vincula, which was originally a parish church, contains monuments to former residents of the Tower and its captors.

Photo: Christ Church
Image: Christ Church Go

Christ Church

The church was consecrated on the 17th December 1959. The structure consists of a barrel vaulted copper-clad roof supported on a concrete structure, with intermediate concrete columns, off a concrete pile and raft structural foundations.

Photo: Christ Church Newgate (or Greyfriars)
Image: Christ Church Newgate (or Greyfriars) Go

Christ Church Newgate (or Greyfriars)

Ruin which now forms public garden.

Photo: Christ Church Spitalfields
Image: Christ Church Spitalfields Go

Christ Church Spitalfields

Christ Church was built between the years 1714 and 1729 as part of the church building programme initiated by the Fifty New Churches act of 1711, backed by Queen Anne, which was implemented by four different Commissions.

Photo: The Church of Our Most Holy Redeemer
Image: The Church of Our Most Holy Redeemer Go

The Church of Our Most Holy Redeemer

From its consecration in October 1888, the Church Of Our Most Holy Redeemer has been a bastion of the Catholic tradition of the Church of England.

Photo: Cole Abbey Presbyterian Church
Image: Cole Abbey Presbyterian Church Go

Cole Abbey Presbyterian Church

Church closed.

Photo: Dutch Church
Image: Dutch Church Go

Dutch Church

In the midst of the tall bank buildings in the City of London stands the Dutch Church. It aims to be a meeting-place for Dutch people living and working in London for longer or shorter periods.

Photo: Jewin Welsh Presbyterian Church
Image: Jewin Welsh Presbyterian Church Go

Jewin Welsh Presbyterian Church

Situated on Fann Street, this church offers services in Welsh on Sundays.