Church of St Clement, Liverpool

Church of St Clement, Liverpool — view
Church of St Clement, Liverpool. Photo: Rodhullandemu, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
LIVERPOOL, UNITED KINGDOM
Church of St Clement

An active Anglican parish church on Beaumont Street in Toxteth, Liverpool, serving the local diocese since its establishment as a Grade II* listed building.

At a glance

The Church of St Clement stands on Beaumont Street in the Toxteth district of Liverpool. Today it functions as an active parish church within the Anglican tradition, administered through the Diocese of Liverpool and the Deanery of Toxteth and Wavertree. Its architectural and historical significance is recognized through its Grade II* listing on the National Heritage List for England.

History

The Church of St Clement is recorded as a Grade II* listed building, indicating its importance to England’s architectural heritage. The church continues to serve as an active Anglican parish within the Diocese of Liverpool.

What you see

As a Grade II* listed structure, the church merits careful examination of its architectural features and design. Further details about its specific structural and stylistic characteristics are not currently available.

Cultural significance

The Church of St Clement holds importance as a listed building within Liverpool’s ecclesiastical landscape. Its Grade II* designation reflects its contribution to the city’s architectural and religious heritage.

Key facts

  • Location: Beaumont Street, Toxteth, Liverpool, United Kingdom
  • Coordinates: 53.397, -2.9525
  • Status: Active Anglican parish church
  • Heritage designation: Grade II* listed building
  • Diocese: Liverpool
  • Deanery: Toxteth and Wavertree

Practical information & getting there

The church is located on Beaumont Street in Toxteth, accessible from central Liverpool. As an active parish church, it welcomes visitors during services and designated visiting hours. Check locally for current opening times and service schedules before planning your visit.

Sources & resources

Editorial text © Cultural Heritage Online. Facts drawn from Wikipedia/Wikidata.

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