Kensington Temple, Pentecostal church in Notting Hill, London, United Kingdom
Kensington Temple is a Pentecostal church in Notting Hill housed in a traditional chapel building dating back to the 1800s. The main worship hall can seat several hundred people and serves as the hub for weekly services and community gatherings.
The building was originally constructed in 1849 as Horbury Chapel for a Congregational church and took its present name in 1935 when it became a Pentecostal place of worship. This transformation marked a new chapter in the site's history and its role within the local community.
Visitors from many different backgrounds and nations gather here for worship and community gatherings throughout the week. This diversity shapes the daily life of the congregation and creates an inclusive space where people from across the world feel welcome.
Multiple services are held throughout the week at different times, making it easy for visitors to find a time that works for their schedule. The location in Notting Hill is central and accessible for people traveling from across the city.
The building holds Grade II listed status, reflecting its architectural heritage and importance as a historical structure. This recognition means the site is legally protected due to its significance in the built environment.
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