Wainsgate Baptist Church is a redundant chapel standing in an elevated position above the town of Hebden Bridge, West Yorkshire, England (grid reference SD998288).

[3] It was created as a consequence of the 18th-century Evangelical Revival and was inspired by Rev William Grimshaw, the incumbent of Haworth Parish Church.

Over the door is a fanlight with spandrels that is surmounted by a moulded cornice, and above this is a plaque bearing the date 1859.

In the furthest bay is the organ, the pulpit, and a platform surrounded by wooden rails containing the communion table.

The rails surrounding the platform on which it stands are in oak, they have barley-twist balusters, and were made by J. W. Mitchell of Halifax.

It is constructed in ashlar stone and consists of a chest tomb on a plinth, and on its top is an overlapping slab bearing inscriptions.

The tomb is surrounded by a low stone wall on which are cast iron railings with spear finials.