Union Chapel in London: photos, reviews

About

Union Chapel in London offers more than just a religious experience; it's a captivating blend of history, music, and architectural beauty. This iconic venue, praised for its stunning and unique design, warmly welcomes everyone with a wheelchair accessible entrance. The chapel's seating flexibility allows guests to pick their preferred spots if they arrive early, enhancing the personalized experience.

With a cozy capacity of 900, the setting fosters intimate interactions between audiences and performers. The chapel is celebrated for its exceptional acoustics, making every event sound mesmerizing. Even visitors who are typically hard to please find themselves eager to return, a testament to the venue's charm. Whether for a concert or a quiet reflection, Union Chapel promises a truly memorable visit.

Features

Wheelchair accessible, Wheelchair accessible entrance, Wheelchair accessible toilet, Recommended buy tickets ahead, Toilet

How to get here?

The nearest public transport options for your convenience.

Drayton Park

Train station 887 m walk

Essex Road

Train station 633 m walk

Islington Town Hall

Bus stop 279 m walk

Aberdeen Park (Stop CX)

Bus stop 707 m walk

Westbourne Road / Arundel Square (Stop W)

Bus stop 583 m walk

St Paul's Road /Highbury Grove (Stop CT)

Bus stop 284 m walk

Ellington Street / Arundel Square (Stop U)

Bus stop 665 m walk

4.7

based on 2,687 reviews

Google

4.7/5 2,687 reviews

Ian Wallhead

An absolutely beautiful venue when I was there for the Alice Cooper band reunion/album launch. Every member of staff from the security, the ushers, the bar staff etc seemed to want to welcome the people to the event. I'd been to Nottingham a few weeks before for quite a big act, and all the staff at that venue had faces like smacked arses. It wasn't good to be shouted at on entry about everything we couldn't do. From a one time I've been to Union Chapel, it's the ideal blueprint for all live performance venues across the country.

jeff benjamin

A room with a pew. Grade I Listed Nonconformist chapel (circa 1876) designed by James Cubitt currently occasioned as a performing arts venue. An idiosyncratic interior with unimpeded views and excellent acoustics makes for a exceptional ambience and memorable experience. Counts among the top echelon of venues in London.

Martin Timpson

A great place for music, the staff are excellent

Union Chapel in London

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Reviews and Ratings