St Ebbe's Church, Anglican church in central Oxford, England
St Ebbe's Church is an Anglican place of worship located in central Oxford, built in the early 1800s. The structure features a Norman doorway from medieval times alongside contemporary additions that blend different periods together.
A church on this site was first documented in 1005 and belonged to Eynsham Abbey for centuries. The building that stands today was constructed between 1814 and 1816 to replace the earlier structure.
The congregation brings together university students and local residents who worship here on Sundays. This mix of people has shaped how the space feels and who gathers within its walls.
Visitors can attend services on Sunday mornings and evenings to experience the space in use. The building has stepped access in places, so plan ahead if you have mobility concerns.
A major renovation in 2017 by architect Quinlan Terry transformed the interior significantly. The organ was moved to another church in York, marking a dramatic change to how the space functions.
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