St Pancras New Church Concerts

St. Pancras New Church boasts a classic and serene ambiance, with its true beauty shining on the outside. Perfect for a one-time visit, its exterior charm offers a picturesque backdrop for a tranquil experience.

The inside is beautiful to visit; beautiful stain glassed windows, lots of historic displays and decorations. Great if you like churches, architecture and beautiful buildings.

Went for a Candlelight Concert. Three acts..acoustic guitars mostly. Stables was the highlight of the three. Wonderful venue - architecture to see and stained glass windows and Grecian pillars that you are in awe of with their size. Social distancing in place on the seating. Food and drinks served by jovial staff who are friendly. Great sound from the church and so easy to get to opposite Euston

Open during the week up until 2pm. Lovely quiet place to go sit, light a candle and meditate. Very friendly members as well. Also nice to hear the bell rolling every 15mins

The St. Pancras Parish Church is an interesting church to see if you happen to be in the Euston / King's Cross area of London. Not to be confused with the St. Pancras Old Church, which predates this church by several centuries, the St. Pancras New Church was built more recently between 1819-1822 by William and Henry William Inwood. This church was constructed as a Greek revival style based on the design of the Erectheum on the Acropolis in Athens. It features a western portico fronted by six large ionic columns and a octagonal shaped tower, which is supposed to be a copy of the Greek building - the Tower of Wings. On the northern side of the church, best seen from Euston Road, are four caryatid statues, a classic Greek image of draped female figures. You can see the originals from Erectheum (Acropolis) in the nearby British Museum if interested. The interior of the church is less memorable but worth a quick look as well. The nave is simple and humble in decor, featuring nice stained-glass windows, an unpretentious wooden pulpit and alter area. There is also a crypt on the premises. Overall, we liked our quick stop at the St. Pancras Parish church. Having seen the Acropolis collection found in the nearby British Museum, it was sort of interesting seeing Greek influences on this early 19th century church.