St Andrew's Church is in the town of Bebington, Wirral, Merseyside, England.

[1] The architectural historian Raymond Richards considers it to be the finest old parish church in Wirral.

[3] A church built from local Storeton sandstone was present before the Norman Conquest.

[4] The church was remodelled in the 14th century, the south aisle was widened and a three-bay chancel was built.

[2] More recently the church has been modernised by re-siting the rood screen, removing the choirstalls, installing a kitchen and toilets and creating a crèche and meeting room in the tower.

The stalls include three seats with misericords depicting a dolphin, a bearded face and a pelican.

On the south side of the church are two windows designed by Henry Holiday for Powell's, one of which is dated 1881 and the other 1886.

It consists of a chamfered shaft with octagonal cap, on top of which is a brass plate and gnomon.

[13] The church holds traditional Anglican services on Sundays,[14] arranges various events during the week,[15] and supports a number of groups.