Trinity Church, Boston
National Historic Landmark · Boston, Massachusetts
The building that gave Richardsonian Romanesque its name — H. H. Richardson's church on Copley Square, consecrated in 1877, built on two thousand wooden piles driven into the filled marsh of the Back Bay and carrying an interior painted almost entirely by John La Farge. It is routinely voted one of the finest buildings in America by architects, it holds stained glass by La Farge and by Burne-Jones and William Morris, and it is reflected whole in the glass tower that was later built beside it.
206 Clarendon Street, Boston, Massachusetts, 02116, United States
Open to visitors on a daily schedule for a small self-guided admission with audio guide; hours are shorter than expected and vary by season, so check before travelling. Sightseeing stops entirely during services, weddings and funerals. Attending worship is free and open to all. Free or donation Friday lunchtime organ recitals. Green Line to Copley; Back Bay on the Orange Line is the accessible station.
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