Eat. - St. Anns Street

Visited this church with my wife. The priest was very accommodating and opened the door for wheelchair access. Inside it's beautiful, with interesting plaques and stained glass. Quiet and great for contemplating and meditating, irrespective of your beliefs - I hate Christianity for ruining the Greco-Roman civilisation with a subsequent millennium of barbarism to follow. Would cancel Constantine if I had a time machine, for his treason. Christianity is one thing, but its followers are mostly nice people. Contactless donations are accepted - please donate, it could do with a little redecoration.

Very old church with lots of history..There's a chap that works at St Ann's who is very knowledgeable about this place and loves to talk about this place and the cathedral which is just down the road from here..Well worth a visit & beautiful windows Solomon is depicted on one of them & the others are very interesting...

Its worth the visit. Art is impressive. Please contribute for maintenance of the church if possible. The stained glass panels are amazing, both the set of 3 in the top of the church but also the smaller ones on the side. When i say smaller, they are still huge. These are possibly the most beautiful stained glass i have haver seen in the uk. Congrats for taking such care of the church.

This was my first time being inside St Ann's - on a tour with archeologist Steve Little before Christmas 2022. It was absolutely stunning but still has the reverent, calm atmosphere of a religious place. The stained glass work is beautiful. A lot of history here too and I would definite recommend to find yourself a guide as knowledgeable and passionate as Steve.

The Exterior of the church architecture can be deceiving as a boring or flat looking but when go inside there is the warm feeling of peace and welcoming faces. The main service is always on Sundays but they still have services all through the week. Loved spending some time inside worshipping. There is not better place than a church to connect with the creator along with the congregation.

A very nice and quiet church in the middle of vibrant and lively Manchester. The interial and the glass window are very pleasant to look at explore and enjoy. Once you turn left coming from the market Street you see it at the end of St Anne's Square . Nice from the outside and more impressive when you are inside. Revisited today and it is still as good as remember it and as peaceful. To what add to the pleaure of the nice building the colorful glass and everything was talking to the priest / vicar there he was was so nice and pleasant person.