For the benefit of Friends who cannot get to events in London, we shall continue to broadcast some of the talks on Zoom. However, as the purpose of charging is to raise funds for the grant-giving work of the Friends of the City Churches, there will be no difference in price between Zoom or in situ events.
Saturday 9 March, 1.30pm
Lost Churches Walk 2
With Karen Chester.
Lost to fire, bombing and demolition, these churches haven't vanished entirely. You can still find them if you know how to look. These churches did not feature in the walk on the 15th of February.
£12 per person
Friday 22 March, 1.30pm
Lost Churches Walk 3
With Karen Chester.
Without repeating any of the churches from Walks 1 or 2, Karen continues to sift through the City, discovering more lost churches.
£12 per person
Wednesday 27 March, 10.30am
Watchers’ sign up meeting
St Michael Paternoster Royal.
Wednesday 10 April, 2.30pm
Sword Rests in City Churches
Tony Tucker gives an illustrated talk explaining what a sword rest is, and why City churches have them.
£15 per person, to include tea, cake and a copy of Tony’s book Sword Rests of the City
Saturday 27 April, 11am
Marylebone Exploration
Steve Welsh will guide a circular walk in Marylebone to include some churches.
£12 per person
Friday 10 May, 2.15pm
Tour of the Charterhouse
Visit our local Peculiar for a tour led by a Brother of the Charterhouse.
£20 per person to include a cup of tea before the tour
Saturday 11 May
Freedom Walk
Volunteers needed: please contact the office
Wednesday 22 May, 11.15am
Pepys Walk
Anne-Marie Craven will follow Samuel Pepys’ footsteps through the City of London finishing with tea and cake at St Mary Abchurch.
£12 per person
Thursday 6 June, 3pm
The Splendour of City Churches
Exclusively for Life Friends, afternoon tea and lecture given by Tony Tucker.
Free of charge
Saturday 13 July
Chairman’s outing
Another clutch of churches in the Romney marsh.
All prices, further and better particulars to be announced in June’s Skyline when you will be invited to book
2023 highlighted Sir Christopher Wren, who died in 1723. Wren 300 project celebrated the life and work of the renown British architect, mathematician, astronomer and scientist with a series of independent events and initiatives.