Conservation

National-Lottery-Heritage-fund

Holy Trinity Roof Repairs Update

Thanks to generous donations from the Heritage Lottery Fund, we have been able to repair our church roofs and our church is no longer on the Historic England ‘At Risk Register.’

Between 2015 and 2019, we received almost £400,000 in grant funding from HLF that enabled us to carry out two major roof repair projects. The church was removed from the 'At Risk Register' in January 2020.

Roof repairs-conservation

Holy Trinity Organ Appeal

Why does Holy Trinity need a new organ?

The offering of uplifting and inspiring choral music has served the people of this city for many years. Music is a vital part of the full life of the Coventry City Centre church; it moves and inspires many. Much of this relies totally on accompaniment by an organ with a wide range of tonal colours. The 19th century Forster & Andrews pipe organ which was buried deep in a chamber on the south side of the church was in a terminally poor state. Organists struggled weekly to maintain the quality we desire in our worship. Many of its functions were unreliable, many stops unusable. We were advised by several leading organ experts that it had come to the end of its useful life. It was therefore dismantled and replaced with a temporary digital instrument.

Click here to know more about our Organ Appeal

8th issue of Pipeline - Our latest Organ appeal blog (226.9KB)

Hello and welcome to our church. If you are exploring historical Coventry or moved to Coventry and looking for a Church, we have a page for you to get to know us and learn more about planning a visit.
Click here to see more.

Visitors click here.

Planning your Visit

Planning your visit

A Warm Welcome.

Church front view-Night You are very welcome to visit our 900-year old Church, whether to take in the history, to pray, to light a candle, to write a prayer request, or just to sit and have some space.

For visiting during the week

We are usually open for visitors and private prayer: Wednesday to Saturday, 11.00am to 3.00pm and Sunday, 12.30pm (after the morning services) until 4.30pm. Our welcome team should be around to greet you and take any questions at these times.

To see the clergy (Revd Canon Richard Hibbert or Revd Carolyne Powell) , please contact the church office to make an appointment.

There is a Holy Communion service most Wednesdays at noon, lasting approximately 40 minutes and followed by refreshments. It takes place in the Marler Chapel, which is within the main church building.

Click Here to know more about Our Heritage, the 600 year old Doom painting and how Holy Trinity survived the Blitz.

For visiting on Sundays

We have three services:

Though varying in style and types of worship, each helps us to explore and understand the love of God and what that means to our lives.

Over summer holiday periods and at special times, like Easter, Harvest and Christmas, we often change our Sunday services to bring the two main morning congregations (9.30am and 11.15am) together at 10.30am.

Please check our Church calendar to know our service timings.

Children

If you have children, pre-schoolers have their own carpeted area with toys where you can sit comfortably as a family and still be part of the service. Primary and Secondary children may join an age-appropriate activity group for part of the service when announced.

Parking

There are council car parks in Salt Lane and West Orchard, a short walk to the church. Disabled parking is available on Cuckoo Lane (CV1 5RN), very close to the church, but from Monday to Saturday only (10am-6pm) requires an ANPR permit – available from the office. There is no general parking available at the church.

Please refer to our Church calendar or our Latest News letter to know What’s On.

We’d love to welcome you to any of the services listed here. For more information on each of the church services and Who we are, follow the links below.

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