Parish of the Ascension, Cambridge

St Giles w St Peter's

Some parts of St Giles' date back to 1092, although little of this building still stands, except internal arches taken from the Norman Church. The large church building, which is richly decorated after restoration in the Victorian period, has been recently updated to provide a warm and welcoming place with modern amenities. The church is home to an Anglican and a Romanian Orthodox congregation. It is an ideal venue for concerts and other events.

St Peter's is an ancient church which is managed jointly by the Churches Conservation Trust and the parish. In contrast to St Giles' the building is small and simply decorated. It is a peaceful and spiritual place in the heart of a busy city which is open during daylight hours.

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St Luke's Church (United Reformed with Church of England)

St Luke’s is a Victorian building which has been extensively updated. The church community has been formed by the uniting of congregations from the United Reformed Church and the Church of England traditions into a Local Ecumenical Partnership.

The Church buildings now comprise four community rooms and a large hall (available for hire) in addition to the Church space.

Further information,

http://www.churchatcastle.org

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St Augustine of Canterbury

The church, originally a primary school dates back to the late Victorian era. The building has recently undergone extensive upgrading of its facilities and is now a multi-functional space which hosts a variety of events from parents and toddlers to line dancing groups. The church can be hired out for functions and is widely used by the local community.

2018 marked the building's 120th birthday.