Nordic churches in London

All seek to provide Lutheran Christian worship and pastoral care to their respective national communities in their own languages.

The church is at 4 Saint Katharine's Precinct, Regent's Park, London NW1 4HH (off Albany Street) (51°32′2″N 0°8′48″W / 51.53389°N 0.14667°W / 51.53389; -0.14667).

His wooden figures of Moses and Saint John the Baptist were taken from the original church and placed in St Katharine's.

[1] The Finnish Seamen's Mission and church (Suomen Merimieskirkko, Finlands Sjömanskyrka) is at 33 Albion Street, Rotherhithe, London, SE16 (51°29′58″N 0°3′11″W / 51.49944°N 0.05306°W / 51.49944; -0.05306).

The church also has a shop selling Finnish products and has hostel accommodation for visitors to London.

The approach ramp to the Rotherhithe Tunnel is immediately behind the church (between Albion Street and Brunel Road).

Lutheran services in Icelandic are held (usually on the third Sunday of every month) at the German Church (Deutsche Evangelische Christuskirche), 19 Montpelier Place, Knightsbridge (51°29′58″N 0°9′58″W / 51.49944°N 0.16611°W / 51.49944; -0.16611).

There are also regular Icelandic services being held at the Ulrika Eleonora Swedish Church of London, Harcourt Street.

The Ulrika Eleonora Swedish Parish in London is part of "Church of Sweden Abroad" (Svenska kyrkan i utlandet: SKUT).

The first church for the Swedish community in London opened in Princes Square in Wapping in 1728, but it was replaced and relocated in the early 20th century.