Church of the Holy Saviour
Church of England parish church for Tynemouth, built 1839-1841 by John and Benjamin Green for the Duke of Northumberland. Grade II listed with a 95-foot spire. Open daily as a quiet space.
About Church of the Holy Saviour
The Church of the Holy Saviour is the Anglican parish church for Tynemouth, built between 1839 and 1841 by the architects John and Benjamin Green, commissioned by the Duke of Northumberland. The cruciform church is designed in 15th-century Gothic style with a tower and spire rising to 95 feet and is Grade II listed. The building is open daily, usually from 9am to 4pm, as a quiet space for prayer and reflection. Regular services, baptisms, weddings, and funerals take place here, and the church hall is available for community hire.
More Community in Tynemouth
Tynemouth Priory and Castle
English Heritage site spanning 2,000 years — from 7th-century monastery to Benedictine priory, royal fortress, and WWII coastal gun battery. Spectacular clifftop views.
Tynemouth Station Market
Weekend market with 150+ stalls inside a Grade II listed Victorian station — food, vintage, crafts, antiques, and more every Saturday and Sunday. Free entry.
Our Lady and St Oswin's Church
Catholic parish church on Front Street, designed by Dunn and Hansom in Gothic Revival style and opened in 1890. Part of the Tynemouth Priory Partnership. Sunday Mass at 9.30am.