St. Paul's Church, Dublin

St. Paul's Church is a Greek Revival building in Dublin with a granite portico featuring four Ionic columns and a three-stage Italianate bell tower crowned by a copper dome. The interior contains classical architectural details and an 1863 mural painted above the main altar.

The building was designed by architect Patrick Byrne between 1835 and 1837, marking his first church project in Dublin. After its completion, it served the community for over 160 years before ceasing its original parish function in 1999.

The name references the conversion of the Apostle Paul, depicted in a mural above the altar that visitors can see upon entering. The interior features a mosaic floor and marble baptismal font that reflect the building's spiritual purpose and design choices.

The building no longer functions as an active parish church but continues to host Latin masses and group meetings of various denominations. Visitors should check current opening times and wear respectful clothing if entering during services.

The bell tower contains eight bells that were originally built for change ringing, a traditional English bell-ringing method. In 1950, they were mechanically modified to function like a chime operated by a single person.