It is in close proximity to the Golden Square Mile, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, Concordia University (Sir George Williams Campus) as well as the Guy-Concordia Metro station.

The new Saint Andrew's Church building was built in 1851 on Beaver Hall Hill, at the corner of De la Gauchetière Street.

In 1927, the former church was demolished to make place for the head office of Bell Canada on Beaver Hall Hill.

The result of this, in 1831, was to form a new congregation in Montreal and St. Paul's, under the leadership of Black was composed of the minority from St. Gabriel's.

In 1867, a new St. Paul's Church was built to the plans of architect Frederick Lawford[2] on Dorchester Boulevard (now René Lévesque Boulevard) at the corner of Sainte-Monique Street, where Terminal Tower, Queen Elizabeth Hotel and Central Station (Montreal) are located.

In 1870, this building served as the meeting place for the delegates from the 4 Canadian Presbyterian groups, that eventually merged in 1875.

The Musée des métiers d'art du Québec [fr] is today located in what was originally St. Paul's Church.

It was designed in the Gothic Revival architecture style largely by Montreal draftsman H. Ross Wiggs who worked for the firm of Harold Lea Fetherstonhaugh.

Since 1825, there have been many assistant and associate ministers connected with these congregations, as well as Presbyterian College students: On October 29, 2006, Rev.

Steve Filyk was ordained and Inducted to this position; he had also served in this congregation as a student at Presbyterian College.