Wellington Church, Glasgow



Access for partially abled Toilets on premises Hearing induction loop for the deaf Guidebooks and souvenirs Welcomers and guides on duty Refreshments
Denomination:
Church of Scotland
OS Reference:
NS570667
Address:
University Avenue, 77 Southpark Avenue, Glasgow, G12 8LE
Local Authority:
Glasgow
Website:
Listing:
A

Directions to your Church

On 44 bus route, or short walk from Hillhead Underground Station

Location of Church


Nearby Churches

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Contact this Church

Church Overview

T L Watson's Roman Classical church with a mighty Corinthian columned portico dates from 1884 and is situated opposite Glasgow University's main Gilmorehill buildings. The Renaissance style interior has fine plaster ceilings and the church uses a pipe organ made by Forster & Andrews. The congregation of Wellington Church is a welcoming, go-ahead group of people to whom worship, hospitality, outreach, inclusiveness and acceptance of diversity are very important. Social and environmental justice are key elements of its ethos. It shows its commitment in many ways eg through the Crypt Cafe which is open 10.30 to 1.45 Monday to Friday during University teaching terms; in being an Eco-Congregation; in providing a Breathing Place garden; in hosting an International Welcome Club particularly aimed at students; and in devoting time and resources to promoting justice and peace.

Services

Sunday 11.00am and 7.00pm. The evening services are shared with Hillhead Baptist Church and Lansdowne Parish Church.

Opening Arrangements

Open 10.30 am - 2.00 pm Monday to Friday during University term; access via Crypt

Image Gallery

Images relating to Wellington Church, Glasgow are shown here, click on an image to view a larger version.

Wellington Church, GlasgowWellington Church, GlasgowEnjoying the wild flower meadow in the Breathing PlaceWellington at Pentecost

Disclaimer

The information about churches in Scotland's Churches Scheme has been provided by the congregations or taken from the Historic Scotland list and published sources, in particular, the Buildings of Scotland volumes and the RIAS Illustrated Architectural Guides. The information is not authoritative; please contact us to let us know of any errors or omissions.