A Grade I listed Anglican church of significant scale, St Michael’s stands as one of Brighton and Hove’s architectural landmarks from the mid-Victorian period.
At a glance
St Michael and All Angels Church occupies a prominent position on Victoria Road in the Montpelier area, east of Montpelier Road. Its substantial size and listed status reflect its importance within the city’s religious and architectural heritage.
History
The church was built during the mid-Victorian era, a period of significant church construction in Britain. It serves the Anglican community in the Montpelier district of Brighton and Hove.
What you see
As one of the largest churches in Brighton and Hove, St Michael’s presents the architectural character of its mid-Victorian construction period. Its Grade I listing indicates architectural or historic interest of national importance.
Cultural significance
The church holds considerable cultural weight within Brighton and Hove, both as a religious centre and as a surviving example of Victorian ecclesiastical architecture in the city. Its scale and listed status underscore its role in the area’s built heritage.
Key facts
- Country: United Kingdom
- City: Brighton and Hove
- Location: Victoria Road, Montpelier area
- Period: Mid-Victorian era
- Designation: Grade I listed building
- Coordinates: 50.82747778, -0.14981111
Practical information & getting there
St Michael’s Church is located on Victoria Road in the Montpelier neighbourhood. You can reach it via public transport or by car; parking is available in the surrounding area. Check with the church directly for visiting hours and service times.
Sources & resources
Find it on the map
See this place and what’s around it →📷 Diventa un fotografo di Cultural Heritage Online
Condividi le tue foto dei luoghi: restano pubblicate con la tua firma come autore. Più vengono viste, più ti fai conoscere — e presto un concorso premierà le foto più apprezzate.
Accedi o registrati gratis per aggiungere una fotoDo you manage this place?
This page is read by travellers and heritage enthusiasts who find it on Google. Keep it accurate — and make it work for you. Free for non-profit heritage institutions.
