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The history of St Patrick’s is, shall we say, colourful.

In the words of Pevsner, to enter The Annunciation is like discovering 'a fragment of a major medieval church'.

One of the few surviving medieval City churches in London, the foundation date of the church is unknown, but it was first recorded in 1250 as the church of St Adelburga the Virgin.

The Dutch Church is a reformed church on the site of the 13th century Augustinian friary, the original building granted to Protestant refugees for their church services in 1550 was destroyed during the London Blitz.

Consecrated in 1686 by Bishop Henry Compton (after whom Old Compton St is named) the original church was designed by William Talman, who worked under Sir Christopher Wren. In December 2016 our redesigned entrance, featuring our name in neon lights, was dedicated by the Bishop of London to ensure the church remains a visible presence in the community it serves.

St George's is the parish church of Mayfair.

First mentioned in 1185 and rebuilt in 1441, the current church by Wren was completed in 1692; the tower by Robert Hooke was finished in 1700.

St Bride's is warm and welcoming, and one of the most famous and most fascinating historic churches in central London, it is known worldwide as the Journalists church, offering a spiritual home to all who work in the media.

The present church contains a fragment of a 13th century nuns choir that was constructed alongside a pre-existing parish church, which explains its unusual shape.

At St Dunstan in the West, centuries of Christian worship continue today in a beautiful and welcoming church where faith, music and prayer are at the heart of daily life in the City.

A hauntingly romantic landmark for sailors.

St James is a glorious Victorian parish church, rich in original stained glass, monuments and fittings, and home to a lively and active community.