St Mark’s Church, Worsley

St Mark's Church, Worsley — view
St Mark's Church, Worsley. Photo: Parrot of Doom, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
WORSLEY, UNITED KINGDOM
St Mark’s Church

An active Anglican parish church serving Worsley and part of a wider team ministry across Greater Manchester.

At a glance

St Mark’s Church stands as a Grade I Listed building in Worsley, an area of Greater Manchester. The church functions within the Church of England’s administrative structure, operating as part of a collaborative ministry with neighbouring parishes.

History

The church was recognised for its architectural and historical importance when it received Grade I Listed status in 1966. This designation reflects its significance within the local community and wider ecclesiastical heritage.

What you see

Detailed architectural information about St Mark’s Church is not available in the source material.

Cultural significance

St Mark’s remains an active place of worship serving the Worsley parish. Its Grade I Listed status underscores its value as a heritage structure. The church functions within a team ministry framework alongside St Mary’s in Ellenbrook and St Andrew in Boothstown, reflecting collaborative approaches to Anglican pastoral care in the region.

Key facts

  • Location: Worsley, Greater Manchester, United Kingdom
  • Coordinates: 53.502°N, 2.385°W
  • Designation: Grade I Listed (1966)
  • Diocese: Manchester
  • Archdeaconry: Salford
  • Deanery: Eccles

Practical information & getting there

St Mark’s Church remains an active parish church open to visitors and parishioners. For service times, visiting information and directions, contact the church directly or consult the Diocese of Manchester’s website.

Sources & resources

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

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