St Paul’s Church, Peel

St Paul's Church, Peel — view
St Paul's Church, Peel. Photo: Alexander P Kapp, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
SALFORD, UNITED KINGDOM
St Paul’s Church, Peel

An active Anglican parish church serving the communities of Peel and Little Hulton in Greater Manchester, St Paul’s stands as a Grade II listed building within the Diocese of Manchester.

At a glance

St Paul’s Church, Peel is an Anglican parish church located in Little Hulton, part of the Salford area of Greater Manchester. The church serves its local parish as part of a broader team ministry that connects three congregations across the region.

History

The church is part of the Walkden and Little Hulton Team Ministry, which brings together three Anglican congregations: St Paul’s in Peel, St Paul’s in Walkden, and St John the Baptist in Little Hulton. This collaborative ministry operates within the Eccles Deanery and Salford Archdeaconry of the Diocese of Manchester.

What you see

St Paul’s holds Grade II listed status, indicating architectural or historical significance worthy of protection. The building remains in active use as a parish church, serving the spiritual needs of its congregation.

Cultural significance

As a Grade II listed building, St Paul’s represents a structure of special architectural or historical interest within Greater Manchester. The church embodies the Anglican heritage of the Salford area and continues to serve as a focal point for Christian worship and community life.

Key facts

  • Country: United Kingdom
  • Location: Salford, Greater Manchester
  • Coordinates: 53.5309, −2.426
  • Listed status: Grade II
  • Denomination: Anglican Church of England
  • Diocese: Manchester

Practical information & getting there

St Paul’s Church, Peel is an active parish church open to worshippers and visitors. For service times, opening hours, and specific visiting information, contact the Walkden and Little Hulton Team Ministry or visit the Diocese of Manchester website.

Sources & resources

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

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