St. Andrew's Church

St. Andrew's Church is a historic Presbyterian church located on Cubbon Road in central Bengaluru, Karnataka, near Cubbon Park. Built between 1864 and 1866 for the Scottish community, it is noted for its Scottish Gothic architecture, stained-glass windows and pipe organ. Now part of the Church of South India, it remains an active place of worship and a prominent heritage landmark in Bengaluru's central business district, known for its red-brick facade and tranquil grounds.

Visitors can expect a tranquil heritage church set in landscaped grounds on Cubbon Road. The exterior features red-brick Gothic architecture with a tall tower, pointed arches and stained-glass windows. Inside, visitors can see wooden pews, a pipe organ, memorial plaques and stained glass. The surroundings are quiet despite the central location, with garden seating and shaded trees. Visitors can explore the exterior, attend services when scheduled, and view architectural details.

Built between 1864 and 1866 to serve the Scottish Presbyterian community in Bangalore Cantonment, originally known as St. Andrew's Kirk. Constructed in Scottish Gothic style under the design of R.C. Dobbs and Major Sankey, it was consecrated in 1866. It features stained glass, a pipe organ and memorials related to the colonial period and later became part of the Church of South India after 1947.

An important Christian religious site and heritage landmark representing Scottish Presbyterian tradition in South India. Now under the Church of South India, Karnataka Central Diocese, it serves as an active place of worship, community gatherings, choir and Christmas services, and is valued for its architectural and cultural heritage in central Bengaluru.