St George's Church, Belfast

St George's Church is a stone building featuring a Corinthian pillared portico at its west end, with the coats of arms of Down Diocese and Belfast displayed on the pediment. The interior features a traditional Anglican layout with generous windows that flood the space with light.

The church was built in 1816 by architect John Bowden on a site that held religious significance since 1306, when an earlier chapel stood here. It was constructed at the former meeting point of two rivers, making it a long-standing landmark in the city's development.

The church maintains one of Ireland's few men's and boys' choirs, keeping alive a long tradition of Anglican choral singing. Visitors can experience the quality of these musical performances during services.

The church holds regular services and welcomes both worshippers and visitors to experience its spaces. It sits on High Street in the city center, making it easy to reach on foot from nearby areas.

The distinctive pillared entrance originally came from the Earl of Bristol's palace near Derry and was relocated here in 1788. This reuse of an aristocratic architectural element gives the church's entrance an unexpected connection to Irish noble history.