Historic Churches & Cathedrals

This collection highlights the diverse ecclesiastical heritage of the Isle of Man, spanning over eight centuries of history. It features 12th-century structures like Old St. Runius in Marown and the 19th-century Peel Cathedral, which serves as the seat of the Bishop of Sodor and Man. The selection showcases varied architectural styles, from the coastal St Patrick’s Church in Jurby to the 1967 Modernist design of All Saints in Douglas. Also included is the Royal Chapel at St John’s, which maintains a historic connection to the Tynwald parliament.

Old St. Runius, Marown

St. Runius, Marown dates to the 12th century and was the parish church of Marown until 1853.

Saint German's Cathedral

The Cathedral Church of Saint German or Peel Cathedral, renamed Cathedral Isle of Man, is located in Peel, Isle of Man.

Old St Runius, Marown

St Runius, Marown dates to the 12th century and was the parish church of Marown until 1853.

St Patrick's Church, Jurby

St Patrick's Church is a parish church of the Church of England in Jurby parish, near the northwest coast of the Isle of Man.

All Saints Church, Douglas

All Saints Church, Douglas, Isle of Man, is a 1967 Modernist Anglican church which closed in May 2017.

St Ninian's Church, Douglas

St Ninian's Church is an Anglican church in the Parkfield area of Douglas, Isle of Man, and falls within the Diocese of Sodor and Man.

The Royal Chapel of Saint John the Baptist

Located adjacent to Tynwald Hill, this 1849 chapel serves as the official place of worship for the Manx Parliament. It plays a central role in the annual Tynwald Day ceremonies and stands on the site of several earlier medieval churches.