St. Patrick's Church, Jurby, Parish church in Jurby, Isle of Man

St Patrick's Church is a Church of England parish church on slightly raised ground near the northwest coast of the Isle of Man. The present building, with a central aisle and rows of pews, was begun in 1813 and completed in 1829. Inside are Viking carved crosses and gravestones, including the Sigurd Cross, and the churchyard holds a Norse burial mound and war graves.

The current church was completed in 1829 and replaced a medieval structure from the 12th century, which in turn succeeded an 8th-century chapel. This sequence of buildings shows how this location remained an important place for worship and community across many centuries.

The churchyard displays Viking stone crosses carved with Scandinavian symbols and runes that visitors can see while walking among the graves. These works show how different peoples connected to this island and shaped its religious life across many centuries.

Visitors should expect windy and changeable weather due to the coastal location, so dressing in layers is helpful. Those interested in family history can access burial records and research materials within the building to trace their ancestors.

The churchyard holds a single Norse burial mound, not two. After a winter storm in 2022 part of a wall collapsed beside it, and in 2023 two Manx crosses dated to about 1,000 AD were unearthed, the carved slate having been reused in the burial ground's perimeter wall.