Its officially known as Church of St Augustine & St John the Baptist, but to most Dubliners its called John’s Lane Church and its spire is the most recognisable landmark on Thomas Street. In fact its steeple is the highest steeple in the city, standing at over 200 feet (61.0 m). Construction of the church started in 1874 and is attributed to the celebrated Victorian architect, Edward Welby Pugin and his Irish partner, George Ashlin.
The church interiors are impressive, with stained glass windows by Mayer of Munich and the famous Harry Clarke studio. The church remains in use today and is owned by the Augustinians. There are regular masses, however the church is generally always open by day and makes the perfect stop-off from busy Thomas Street.
Parish church on Francis Street. The church contains wonderful interiors and features stained glass windows by Harry Clarke studios and a stunning Pieta altar piece…
St. Catherine's Church is a vibrant, protestant community church who have been based in the heart of Dublin city (beside the Guinness Storehouse) since the…
Sited in the heart of the walled medieval city, St Audoen’s Church is the only remaining medieval parish church in Dublin. It is dedicated to…
Saint Nicholas of Myra is an impressive classical church, designed by John Leeson in the late 1820s with the portico and bell tower added in…
Ireland's National Cathedral for the Church of Ireland and a feature of Dublin's skyline since the 13th century.
Visit Christ Church Cathedral, one of the top tourist attractions in Dublin. Every year thousands of visitors come through our doors to either visit a site of unique heritage or to celebrate with us in our liturgies.