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Belfast’s oldest surviving place of worship embodying centuries of heritage in its architecture, memorials, and stained glass.

Step into St Mary’s, an oasis of calm amidst Belfast's bustling streets.

Nestled in Belfast’s historic docklands, this unique church is a tribute to the city’s rich maritime heritage. With artifacts like the HMS Hood bell, once a protector of naval fleets, now rung each Sunday, the church’s interior beautifully reflects Belfast’s seafaring legacy.

Standing out from the rest of the buildings in the square, St Columba's is the rather grand permanent home to several Presbyterian and Congregational meetings, the first founded near the river in 1662 by early Nonconformist Dissenters.

Originally attached to the medieval community of Tynemouth Priory, the first parish church of Tynemouth stood within the walls of Tynemouth Castle.

The tradition of music lives on in this cathedral, where sound has resonated through its halls for generations. 

101 Donegall Street is more than a church building - it is a 220 year story of faith, justice, and compassion; a beautiful home for our church and a welcoming space for our city.

The first church was built on this site in 1815 and was the second Catholic church built since the Reformation in the city of Belfast.

A simple but beautiful little country church, with some ancient Norman gravestones embedded in the wall.

Located in north Down just a few miles from Belfast the Victorian church building is open daily for prayer and meditation.

One of Belfast’s most striking buildings, Carlisle Memorial Methodist Church has served as a gateway to North Belfast since 1875.

St Mark's Portadown was consecrated as St Martin's in 1826, and renamed St Mark's in 1872.