St. George's Anglican Church, Anglican church on Main Street, Parrsboro, Canada

St. George's Anglican Church is a wooden building on Main Street featuring Gothic architecture with a steep gabled roof and a corner belfry. The structure displays pointed arch windows and stands out clearly as a religious landmark within the downtown area.

St. George's parish was established by Order in Council in 1786, with Rev. Thomas Shreve serving as first rector for 15 years (1787–1803). The parish once had seven churches along the shore from Apple River to Truro. The present building, the third since the founding, was built around 1865 and was designated a municipal heritage site on September 28, 1987.

The parish was established by Order in Council in 1786 and once had seven churches along the shore from Apple River to Truro. The Rev. Thomas Shreve served as first rector for 15 years, from 1787 to 1803. Today the Rev'd Tory Byrne is rector of the Parrsboro/Port Greville Parish in the Anglican Diocese of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.

The church is centrally located on Main Street and easy to reach on foot within the downtown area. Plan your visit around service times and events to experience the interior and learn from those who gather there.

Four pointed arch windows are placed in the tapered upper section of the spire, an unexpected architectural detail visible from the street. This feature creates a refined, openwork appearance in the tallest part of the structure.