Skip to content
The Great Britain Guide

Historic churches · Scottish Highlands

St Nicholas, Aberdeen

St Nicholas, Aberdeen — church in Aberdeen, Scotland, UK.

St Nicholas, Aberdeen

Wikimedia Commons contributors — see linked file page for photographer and licence licence

About

St Nicholas, Aberdeen is a historic church in the United Kingdom. Records date its origin to 1157. Heritage designation: category A listed building. Named after Saint Nicholas. Part of Presbytery of Aberdeen. Address: AB10 1JL. Wikidata describes it as: "church in Aberdeen, Scotland, UK". Coordinates: 57.1476°, -2.0993°.

Photo gallery

From the Wikipedia article

The Kirk of St Nicholas is a historic church in Aberdeen, Scotland. It is the original parish church of the city, and is also known locally as the Mither Kirk or mother church. Following the Reformation, it was divided between two congregations, the East Kirk and the West Kirk. These merged in the 1980s to form the Kirk of St Nicholas Uniting. In 2020, the congregation merged with that of Queen's Cross Church and the Kirk of St Nicholas ceased to be used for regular worship. The West Kirk is now owned by Scot-ART. The Oil and Gas chapel contains wooden furniture made by the late Tim Stead alongside a stained glass window that depicts life in Aberdeen, created by Scottish artist, Shona MacInnes.

Excerpt from Wikipedia under CC BY-SA 4.0. See the source article linked in Sources below.

Coordinates
57.1476, -2.0993
Postcode
AB10 1JL
Parliamentary constituency
Aberdeen South
Established
1157

Sources

Nearby

Other places from this era

More places in this region

Frequently asked questions

Where is St Nicholas, Aberdeen?
St Nicholas, Aberdeen is in Scottish Highlands, in the United Kingdom — coordinates 57.1476°, -2.0993°.
When was St Nicholas, Aberdeen built?
St Nicholas, Aberdeen dates to 1157 — the Norman & medieval period.
Is St Nicholas, Aberdeen a listed building?
St Nicholas, Aberdeen carries the heritage designation "category A listed building" — a protective status under UK heritage law.