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Religious Landmarks

Folkestone’s religious landscape is defined by its mix of ancient foundations and Victorian expansion. The collection is anchored by the 12th-century Parish Church of St Mary and St Eanswythe, which houses the rare relics of a 7th-century Saxon saint. Other landmarks include the High Victorian Gothic architecture of Holy Trinity and various Methodist and independent chapels that reflect the town's growth during the 19th and 20th centuries, showcasing diverse ecclesiastical styles from medieval stone to modern rebuilds.

The Parish Church of St Mary and St Eanswythe

A 12th-century church housing the relics of St Eanswythe, a 7th-century Kentish princess. The building features a 13th-century chancel and significant 19th-century restorations.

Holy Trinity

A Grade II listed High Victorian Gothic church completed in 1868. Designed by Ewan Christian, it is notable for its prominent spire and serving the town's West End.

Folkestone Methodist Church

A modern place of worship on Sandgate Road, rebuilt in the 1960s after the original Victorian structure was destroyed during World War II.

Life Church

A contemporary Christian church and community center located in the northern district of Folkestone.

St George's Church

An Anglican parish church featuring traditional stone architecture, serving the local community in the western part of the town.

St John's Church

A 19th-century church built in the Victorian Gothic style, characterized by its traditional flint and stone exterior.

Grace Chapel

An independent evangelical chapel providing religious services and community outreach in a classic chapel setting.