St Paul’s Church stands on the edge of Birmingham’s Jewellery Quarter, in the city’s only surviving 18th-century square. Built in 1779, this Grade I listed church is known for its architecture and a stained-glass window installed in 2000, whose design represents the local jewellery trade. You can visit for worship or quiet reflection, or look for a guided tour or live music event. The church also has a cafe serving jacket potatoes and toasted sandwiches.
A church in the Jewellery Quarter
St Paul’s Church sits at the edge of Birmingham’s Jewellery Quarter, in the city’s only remaining 18th-century square. Built in 1779, it is a Grade I listed church. Its setting links the church to a part of Birmingham associated with jewellery making.
The stained-glass window
A stained-glass window installed in 2000 represents the local jewellery trade. Take a moment to look at its design as you explore the church. The window connects the building’s religious setting with the craft that shaped the surrounding quarter.
Tours, music and a cafe
Guided tours and live music events are held at the church. Check what is happening during your visit, or ask about services and community events if you would like to take part. There is also a cafe, with jacket potatoes and toasted sandwiches among its options.
Häufige Fragen
What can I see at St Paul’s Church?
The church dates from 1779 and has a stained-glass window installed in 2000, designed to represent Birmingham’s jewellery trade.
Are there tours or music events at St Paul’s Church?
Guided tours and live music events take place at the church. Check for scheduled events before visiting.
Is St Paul’s Church wheelchair accessible?
The church has a wheelchair-accessible entrance, restroom and parking.
