St. Paul’s Church
Grade I listed church in Birmingham's only remaining 18th century square, built in 1779, with associations with Matthew Boulton and James Watt. The East Window is a painted account of the conversion of St. Paul copied by Francis Egginton from Benjamin West's original. Also new (2000 AD) a stained glass window with design based on the local jewellery trade.
St Paul's Square,Birmingham B3 1QZ
Tel: 0121 236 7858
Contact: Rev. Mary Gilbert
Other contacts appear on the website.
Email: admin@stpaulbrum.org
website: http://www.saintpaulbrum.org
- Opening hours:
All year round- Monday-Friday: 10.00am - 5.00pm
- Sundays before services, from 6pm.
- For service details and latest opening hours, please check our website.
- Other times by appointment.
- Admission:
- Free.
- Facilities:
- leaflet on history and guide to church available.
- Excellent acoustic for music.
- Toilets,
- church and/or small rooms available for hire.
- Guided tours by arrangement.
- Open days.
- Concerts.
- Disabled visitors:
- Disabled access.
- Disabled Toilets
- Stairlift to west gallery.
- Wheelchair space always available at concerts, etc.
- How to get there:
- Train: Birmingham Snow Hill Station or Jewellery Quarter Station (approx. 10 minutes' walk from both).
- Bus: no. 101.
- Metro Line 1: St. Paul's.
- Car: Coach: off A41 Birmingham-West Bromwich road; route: Hall Street - Caroline Street - St. Paul's Square.
- Parking:
- Cars: limited on-street parking in square or in nearby streets. Multi storey car park in Newhall Street. Limited parking in the churchyard.
- Coaches: Limited parking in St. Paul's Square. Or set down/pick up in Square and park in city centre pay-and-display coach park, under Masshouse Circus.
- Average length of visit:
- 1 hour.
- Other heritage attractions nearby:
- Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery
- Birmingham Cathedral [St. Philip's]
- Birmingham Parish Church [St. Martin's]
- Museum of the Jewellery Quarter
- R.B.S.A. Gallery
- Pen Trade Museum
- Sherborne Wharf
- St. Paul’s Church
- St. Chad’s Cathedral
- Museum & Art Gallery
- St. Philip’s Cathedral
- St. Martin’s in the Bullring
- Back to Backs