Allan Park South ChurchDesigned by Peddie & Kinnear, 1886. Interior modernised for the centenary in 1986 by Esme Gordon. Stained glass commemorating the fallen in the two World Wars. Dumbarton Road |
Church of the Holy RudeOne of Scotland’s most important medieval churches, dating from 1456. The church is cruciform in plan and has a dominating tower at its western end. Impressive interior with stained glass windows of particular note. There is an inscription on the floor in the apse, which marks the place where King James VI King of Scots was crowned in 1567. St John Street Tel: +44(0)1786 475275Church of Scotland |
Cornerstone Community ChurchCornerstone Community Church is a new church meeting in Wallace High School By God's grace, we are a growing gathering of currently around 160 adults, children and students who come from all walks of life and areas of Stirling. It's been such a delight to see the goodness and faithfulness of God and his fatherly care from the very beginning of Cornerstone Community Church. We're really thankful for the Wallace High School venue - it's easy to find and has plenty of free parking. The bright, modern environment is such a great space in which to gather, and there are plenty of classrooms for a large number of children in the church family. You are warmly invited to join us. We gather every Sunday in the assembly hall of Wallace High School in StirlingChurch service starts at 10:30 am Groups for children of all ages Plenty of free parking When you arrive at the school doors just head straight in - there will be someone there to welcome you and show you where to go. |
Holy Trinity Episcopal ChurchThis category A listed church dates from 1875/6, it was designed by one of Scotlands most prolific architects of the time, Sir Robert Rowan Anderson. In 1920 Sir Robert Lorimer was commissioned to convert the east end of the north chapel. This chapel has many interiors of note, in particular, fine examples of stained glass windows mostly from the twentieth century, but some that were transferred from the church's original building in Barnton Street Stirling. Albert Place Disabled access with ramp Website - Holy Trinity Episcopal Church Directions - Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
|
St Columba’s ChurchDesigned by J.J. Stevenson and built-in 1901 this is a fine gothic stone church the tower of which lacks the spire originally designed for it. The interior has an impressive timber beam roof. Park Terrace |
Viewfield ChurchBuilt-in 1860 to seat 600 and designed by Francis Mackison. The interior is large as original except for the modern stained glass window by Christian Shaw. Barnton Street |
Stirling Baptist ChurchDesigned by J.W.H. & J.M. Hay of Liverpool and built 1851-53 as the South Free Church. The building closed in 1971 only to be converted and reopened as the Stirling Baptist Church in 1989. The building now successfully accommodates lounge, classrooms, lecture theatre, creche, kitchen, and a multi-purpose hall. Stirling Baptist Church Sun services at 09.45, 11.30 and 18.30
Opened in 1844, by the Wesleyan Methodist Society. Located within a fine classical streetscape in the centre of Stirling. |
Salvation Army Halls, Drip RoadPreviously located in halls in Irvine Place, the Salvation Army moved to new, modern, purpose-built halls in Raploch in 1994. Here they work in partnership with other agencies to help care for the homeless and people with addictions. They have a shop, a doctors surgery, and a dental van, as well as holding normal Sunday services. 19, Drip Rd, Open Saturday 10am-4pm and Sunday 1pm-4pm Website |
St Ninians Old Parish Church(Kirk Wynd, St Ninians) This is probably the earliest place of burial in the parish, containing over 400 visible headstones. The old Kirk was dedicated to St. Ninian in the 9th century, though earlier timber-built churches may have been present on this site. All that remains today is the gable end of a pre-reformation church and it's bell tower. When restoration work took place in 1734 to replace the foundation stone, it was found to be prior to 1560. |
Central Scotland Islamic CentreThe Stirling Islamic Centre was established in this former DSS building in 1992. The building was completely altered 1993/94 to provide the main prayer hall, wudhu area (washing), kitchen, library and community hall, all funded by donations from local Muslims. The centre is a multi-faceted education and cultural centre, serving the spiritual needs of the Muslim community in central Scotland. (Shoes require to be removed before entering the main hall. Ladies visiting the centre should wear trousers and a headscarf.) Burghmuir Cultural centre - visitors welcomed |
Bruce Memorial Church, CambusbarronSupposedly on the site of an earlier chapel, the church was erected in 1909-1910 to a design by McLuckie & Walker. Art nouveau Gothic in style and constructed in local Polmaise stone.
14 Woodside Ct |
St Mary’s ChurchDesigned by Peter Paul Pugin and opened in 1905. A late Gothic red sandstone church with a lofty vaulted interior, stone arches and angel corbels. Stained glass windows of note. 15 Upper Bridge St Sunday mass: 11.30 |
Stirling Methodist ChurchA lively little congregation in Central Scotland
Queen St |
Our Lady of St NiniansCatholic Church Of Bannockburn 52 Quakerfield, |
Murrayfield United Free Church Of Scotland69 Station Road, |
St Margaret of Scotland RC ChurchDrip Road Sunday mass: 11.00 18.30 |
St. Mark's Parish Church of ScotlandWebsite - St. Mark's Parish Church of Scotland Drip Road, FK 8 1RR Service times 10.50 a.m. every Sunday Minister |
North Parish ChurchSpringfield Rd Church of Scotland Sunday service: 10.30 |
Bridge of Allan Parish ChurchThis is a must for architectural enthusiasts. Revolutionary Glasgow architect Charles Rennie Mackintosh designed the chancel furnishings including the communion table, pulpit and organ screen in 1904. John Honeyman, a partner in the same practice designed the church halls and house for the caretaker in 1895. Keir Street, Visit this attractive building which is open on Saturdays from the beginning of June to the end of September |
Dunblane CathedralThis largely intact early Gothic Cathedral is a Category A Listed building and a Scheduled Ancient Monument. One of Scotlands noblest medieval churches, Dunblane Cathedral dates mainly from the mid-late thirteenth century and incorporates the tower of an earlier building. Some early interior fixtures have been retained and there are fine examples of late nineteenth/early twentieth-century stained glass woodwork. Sunday morning service 10.30 The Cross, Disabled access |
Lecropt KirkThis Category A Listed, large, Gothic revival style church dates from 1827. It is easily recognised with its four pinnacles rising from its tower and sits picturesquely overlooking the Carse. The kirk's interior is of great interest, particularly it arched and ribbed ceiling and at one end its plaster value Keir loft from Keir estate. (off A9 North out of Bridge of Allan) Limited disabled access |
Last updated: Tuesday, January 26, 2021 2:50 PM