
The body of the church has gone, but R J Johnson's soaring tower and spire still grace the skyline west of Newcastle.
It rises lofty and elegant, holding its own amongst the tower blocks and clearly visible from the Tyne bridges.
Built in 1878, the tower forms a memorable piece of design and construction, the brainchild of a versatile northern architect and well worthy of finding.
To locate this church on a map, click on the 'View on map' link that appears below the address information at the top of the page.
Tower visible from A695
Nearest railway station: Newcastle (1 mile)
NZ 232 633
01/05/12
Following on from the success of our Discover Wallpaintings project last year we are delighted to announce the launch of…
Holy Trinity Church, Sunderland, Tyne & Wear
A bright and beautiful city church
St Andrew's Church, Bywell, Northumberland
The church of an ancient market town
Prudhoe Castle
Begun between 1100 and 1120 to defend a strategic crossing of the River Tyne against Scottish invaders, Prudhoe Castle has been continuously occupied for over nine centuries.
Last year, we welcomed over two million visitors to our churches. If each person donated just £2, this would enable us to keep our churches open, safe and watertight for you and future generations to enjoy.

Text code 'OCCT05' to 70070 to donate now (free from all networks).
Or use the button below to donate online.
Last year, we welcomed over two million visitors to our churches. If each person donated just £2, this would enable us to keep our churches open, safe and watertight for you and future generations to enjoy.

Text code 'OCCT05' to 70070 to donate now (free from all networks).
Or use the button below to donate online.
Last year, we welcomed over two million visitors to our churches. If each person donated just £2, this would enable us to keep our churches open, safe and watertight for you and future generations to enjoy.

Text code 'OCCT05' to 70070 to donate now (free from all networks).
Or use the button below to donate online.

Holy Trinity Church, Sunderland, Tyne & Wear A bright and beautiful city church Church Street East, Sunderland, Tyne & Wear, SR1 2BB
See church page
St Andrew's Church, Bywell, Northumberland The church of an ancient market town Bywell, Stocksfield, Northumberland, NE43 7AD
See church page
St Andrew's Church, Shotley, Northumberland A church high on a hilltop Kiln Pit Hill, Shotley, Consett, County Durham, DH8 9SJ
See church page
Prudhoe Castle Begun between 1100 and 1120 to defend a strategic crossing of the River Tyne against Scottish invaders, Prudhoe Castle has been continuously occupied for over nine centuries. http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/daysout/properties/prudhoe-castle
Last year, we welcomed over two million visitors to our churches. If each person donated just £2, this would enable us to keep our churches open, safe and watertight for you and future generations to enjoy.

Text code 'OCCT05' to 70070 to donate now (free from all networks).
Or use the button below to donate online.
Last year, we welcomed over two million visitors to our churches. If each person donated just £2, this would enable us to keep our churches open, safe and watertight for you and future generations to enjoy.

Text code 'OCCT05' to 70070 to donate now (free from all networks).
Or use the button below to donate online.
All our Tyne & Wear churches are in CCT’s North region.
Northumbria Historic Churches Trust
Tyne & Wear Archives and Museums
Northumbria Historic Churches Trust
Information about England’s North East region
Last year, we welcomed over two million visitors to our churches. If each person donated just £2, this would enable us to keep our churches open, safe and watertight for you and future generations to enjoy.

Text code 'OCCT05' to 70070 to donate now (free from all networks).
Or use the button below to donate online.
If the access information for this church is listed as 'Keyholder nearby', this means that the key is kept by one of our invaluable volunteer 'keyholders', who usually live just a short walk from the church and can give visitors the key; sometimes this is a nearby hotel, pub, library, art gallery or other venue. You will find instructions explaining how to get the key when you arrive at the church.
Due to the historic nature of our buildings, only a very small number of them have heating or running water meaning that they can be cold, and very rarely have toilet facilities. The lighting is usually operated via a 'push button' timer or a motion sensor. We do apologise for any inconvenience the lack of facilities may cause.
My parents were married in this church and I was baptised in it