Visit
Trinity Church Wall Street is a vibrant and growing Episcopal parish of more than 1,600 members. Over the past 325 years, the fabric of Trinity has been woven by the Spirit from the lives and gifts of diverse people; their desire to live their faith through worship, service, study, and stewardship; and the ever-evolving life of New York City itself. More than 20 worship services are offered every week online and at our historic sanctuaries, Trinity Church and St. Paul’s Chapel, the cornerstones of the parish’s community life, worship, and mission.
One Parish, Two Church Buildings
In 1697, about 70 years after the Dutch settled New York as a trading post known as New Amsterdam, Trinity Church was granted a charter by King William III of England. Since then, Trinity has been an integral part of New York City. Today, Trinity Church and St. Paul's Chapel (just a few blocks north) are the cornerstones of Trinity Church Wall Street.
Trinity Church
Trinity Church is open to the public daily from 8:30am-6pm*; the Churchyard is open daily from 8:30am-4pm. A security and safety check is required for entry.
*On Friday, June 9, Trinity Church will close at 3pm. On Saturday, June 10, Trinity Church will close at 1pm. On Wednesday, June 14, Trinity Church will close 4:15-5:30pm.
From May 30 – June 20, 2023, the Hamilton Monument will be obscured from view while it is being cleaned and restored. We apologize for any inconvenience.
Historical Stops & Virtual Tours
- The final resting place of Alexander Hamilton, the first U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, as well as Eliza Hamilton and her sister, Angelica Schuyler Church
- The Soldiers' Monument in honor of Revolutionary War soldiers held in captivity in New York City and thought to be buried at Trinity
- A lifelike statue of Honorable John Watts, a member of the Third United States Congress (1793–1795) and co-founder of the Leake and Watts Orphan House
- Many notable early Americans, such as teacher Elias Neau and printer William Bradford are buried here.
- Watch past historical videos in our video portal.
Worship & Ministry
- Worship in-person with us at Trinity Church on Sundays at 8am, 9am, and 11:15am and weekdays at 12:05pm.
- Worship online with us weekdays at 12:05pm and Sundays at 9am and 11:15am.
- Pick up a Compassion Meal across the street at Trinity Commons at 9am or 12pm six days a week.
- Read what you need to know before you arrive, including safety & health guidelines and our weapons policy.
St. Paul's Chapel
St. Paul’s Chapel is open to the public daily from 8:30am-6pm; the Churchyard is open daily from 8:30am-4pm. A security and safety check is required for entry.
Historical Stops & Virtual Tours
- Visit the memorial honoring Brigadier General Richard Montgomery, the first officer killed in the American Revolution.
- View the monument to Dr. William James MacNeven, an Irish Patriot who was the Supervisor of Hospitals for New York City during the cholera and smallpox epidemics.
- See the Bell of Hope, which is rung annually on 9/11 and for other mass tragedies.
- Look for an upcoming concert or book talk in our Events Calendar.
Worship & Ministry
- Join us for Compline by Candlelight on Sundays at 8pm and listen to past recordings.
- Watch past music concerts, including Bach at One, Pipes at One, and Messiah.
- Read what you need to know before you arrive, including safety & health guidelines and our weapons policy.
Trinity Commons
Education & Experiences
- Participate in our Discovery series, online or in-person on Sundays at 10am.
- Enroll in Trinity Youth (grades 6-12) to partake in our many afterschool activities.
- Join one of our events, whether it be a speaker series, a book talk, or a journaling class.
Know Before You Go
- Enjoy a meal or coffee at the Trinity Café, open Monday to Friday from 8am to 5pm.
Gather and recharge with us with free refreshments and group activities at Open Hours, Monday to Friday from 10am to 2pm.
- Read what you need to know before you arrive, including safety & health guidelines and our weapons policy.
Uptown Cemetery and Mausoleum
The cemetery and mausoleum complex in Hamilton Heights, Manhattan is open to visitors 9am–4pm every day.
Historical Stops
- Visit the final resting places of John James Audubon, Eliza Jumel, John Jacob Astor, Clement Clarke Moore, Mayor Edward I. Koch, and Governor John Adams Dix.
- See numerous examples of 19th and early 20th century funerary sculpture and architecture.
- See our rare heritage roses, which are amongst the last living varieties of their kind.
Here to Serve
Trinity Church Cemetery and Mausoleum is the only active mausoleum in Manhattan. Affordable above-ground interment and memorial options are currently available for people of all faiths.
Rest and Renew at the Trinity Retreat Center
The retreat center, located in West Cornwall, Connecticut, is a place apart for rest, quiet, prayer, discovery, connection, and reflection. Here we celebrate the restorative presence of God in nature and in community for spiritual renewal, stewardship of creation, and support for the ongoing work of love, service, and justice.
Trinity Retreat Center is an Episcopal mission of Trinity Church Wall Street and is open to everyone, regardless of denomination or faith.
Trinity Archives
Trinity Archives, located in our offices at 76 Trinity Place, houses records and historical documents from Trinity Parish. Our archives team is happy to help you with your research. Contact us for more information.
