A place for prayer and peace
An open door
in the heart
of the city.
A parish of the Church of Ireland, keeping the daily round of prayer and choral worship in the Anglo-Catholic tradition, in the very oldest place of Christian worship in Belfast.
105 High Street, BelfastAll are welcome
9.30am
Said Eucharist
Quiet and contemplative, in the Book of Common Prayer.
11.00am
Choral Eucharist
Sung by the Parish Choir, with sermon.
5.00pm
Choral Evensong
The cathedral office of evening prayer, sung.
Fourth Sunday evening: Eucharist (BCP). Fifth Sunday: Compline. The choirs rest in July and August, when the liturgy is said and visiting choirs are welcome.
The music of St George’s
A living tradition.
A city in song.
Music is at the heart of worship at St George’s. Three choirs, a fine organ, and a choral tradition stretching back to the founding of the parish.
Our Parish Choir of men, boys, and girls carries on one of Ireland’s few remaining traditional choral foundations.
Discover the music Sing with usAn ancient place. A continuing story.
Seven centuries
of prayer.
Christian worship has been offered on this spot for more than seven hundred years. The present church, consecrated in 1816, stands on the site of the medieval Chapel of the Ford.
Its great Corinthian portico—older than the church itself—was salvaged from the Earl-Bishop’s palace at Ballyscullion and given new life on High Street.
Discover our history
Come as you are
A little stillness.
A warm welcome.
Lifelong Anglican, returning, exploring, or simply curious: you are warmly welcome. Join us for worship, and for tea, coffee and conversation after the 11.00am Sunday Eucharist.
Find our Neoclassical church of Scrabo sandstone at 105 High Street, Belfast, a few minutes’ walk from City Hall and the Cathedral Quarter.
Find us on High StreetSupport St George’s
Help keep
the door open.
We receive no state funding for our operations. It is the faithful giving of friends like you that sustains the worship, music, and outreach of this parish. Every gift—regular, one-off, or in time given as a volunteer—keeps the door open.