St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, Provincial historic church in Midnapore neighborhood, Calgary, Canada

St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church is a church building in Midnapore with a steeply pitched gable roof, central steeple, and pointed arch windows. The structure displays Carpenter Gothic architectural features, with vertical lines and delicate proportions typical of early church design in Alberta.

St. Patrick's was built in 1904 by local craftsmen on land donated by Patrick Glenn, son of pioneer John Glenn. Missionary priest Fr. Albert Lacombe served the church until his death in 1916, though he was not its first priest. The congregation moved to a new building in 1983, and the original church was designated a Provincial Historic Resource on April 10, 2001.

The church is named after Saint Patrick and reflects the Irish Catholic community that shaped this area in the early 1900s. Today it serves the Russian Orthodox congregation, showing how religious communities in Calgary have changed over time.

The building is easily accessible from Macleod Trail and sits in an area with other religious sites nearby. The church is still active today, but check current usage times before visiting, as it now serves the Russian Orthodox congregation.

The church stands north of St. Paul's Anglican Church, built in 1885, and below Lacombe Home, a 1910 Provincial Historic Resource on the hill directly east. After the congregation left in 1983, the building was used in turn by Midlands United, St. Paul's Anglican and All Saints Lutheran churches before standing vacant.