Pepper Canister Church
St. Stephen’s Church, fondly referred to by Dubliners as the Pepper Canister, was the last of a series of Georgian churches built by the Church of Ireland in the early 1800’s.
Christ Church Cathedral
This 1,000-year-old building is used daily for religious ceremonies, yet it has a greater purpose for the community than just being a house of prayer.
St Patrick's Cathedral
Dublin's main cathedral's gardens serve as a testament that stunning vistas don't automatically equate to cityscapes.
St Ann's Church
St. Ann's Church, Dawson Street, in Dublin, Ireland, was built in the early 18th century following the establishment of the local Anglican parish in 1707.
Rathmichael Parish Church
To sustain a loving and accepting environment in the Anglican tradition, where individuals are valued and empowered to use their time, talents, and resources in spreading the Good News.
Saint Andrew's Church
The church, which was enlarged in 1870, contains some fine stain-glass windows, depicting Biblical scenes.
St. Mary's Church
In 1835 when the building of St. Mary’s Church commenced, the area was a new developing suburb. The canal was already well established and a railway line was being constructed parallel to Shelbourne Road.
Monkstown Parish Church
The first church in Monkstown was dedicated to St. Mochonna. According to the Martyrology of Tallaght, St Mochonna founded a monastery at Holmpatrick, Skerries.