A grade 1 listed church created by Titus Salt and is part of the world heritage village and mill. The interior of the church is relatively plain in the Methodist tradition but you may be able to see the Titus Salt mausoleum. The grounds are grassed and adjacent to the Leeds liverpool canal. Well worth a visit along with the rest of the village, and Mill etc

Didn’t get a chance to walk in coz it was closed. But had a walk around n love the architecture n greenery

Beautiful church! We ventured in when visiting town and met a really nice man with his son playing the organ. He was amazing! Made us feel very welcome while we enjoyed the beauty of the church as well as the organ!

I am an atheist, but I do love visiting and going into old churches. Love the architecture and reminds me of church visits as a kid with school. It was nice just to sit on the back pew and enjoy the ambience. A church with character. I really do love visiting old buildings and imagine people of yesteryear walking the very steps I am doing and sitting in the same pew I was. Got to say, the church organ with those pipes is truly amazing.

What a beautiful church, I hadn't been before until my cousin's wedding and I was very impressed. The vicar was such a warm and very friendly lady,allowing the wedding to be quite momentous. If I was going to marry,this church would give me food for thought.

I loved the vicar caroline she puts u at ease. Great church great atmosphere felt very welcome. I'm from the north east as soon as I saw this church I wanted to get married in it. I got married in August 2018 in this church.

Beautiful place, i haven't been to a service here but i have been working here and had a tour of the church. Both it and the surrounding grounds are beautiful.

Saltaire United Reform Church, built and paid for by Sir Titus Salt first Baronet, a manufacturer and politician. This is an impressive example of Italianate Classical. Caroline Salt laid the foundation stone for the church in 1856 and opened 1859. This is a stunning building. The organ and chandeliers are a marvel. The Salt family mausoleum is in the south side of the nave. Spectacular place to visit and explore.

I sing with a local choir and we've performed a few concerts here. It's a beautiful building with a rich history.

We began our guided walk around the village of Saltaire at this splendid church. Our costumed guide Maria really got into the character of Victorian mill worker Ellin Dooley as she shared lots of interesting facts about the church and its history while entertaining us with amusing anecdotes about life in Victorian Saltaire. The church, built by industrialist Sir Titus Salt for his mill workers in 1859, is in the Italianate architectural style and is set in beautiful leafy grounds. It's very grand inside, with ornate chandeliers that were once gas-lit. Sir Titus obviously didn't want any of the congregation to forget who had provided them with this place of worship; his initials are carved at the end of every pew! We were able to have a look inside his mausoleum. Enjoyed the added bonus of listening to a young man playing the organ brilliantly! The church is free to enter, but donations are much appreciated. Well worth spending some time here before exploring the rest of the village.