St Michael And All Angels, Church of Ireland, Waterville
We warmly welcome all who come to St Michael And All Angels. We hope this beautiful place will bring you peace, time to reflect and give thanks for all that is good. About UsStay in TouchAbout St Michael And All Angels
Overlooking the beautiful Waterville Bay, the Church was consecrated in 1866 by the then Bishop of Limerick, Ardfert and Aghadoe. The construction is of stone, the shape rectangular, and the belfry has a traditional weathervane at the top. The acoustics of the building are remarkable.
There’s always a warm welcome in St Michael’s
Christmas Services at Waterville, St Michael 2025
Friday 19th December, 19:00 Carol Service
Sunday 21st December 12:00, Holy Communion
Thursday 25th December 12:00 Christmas Communion
Project 2070
Since 1858, St Patrick’s Church Kenmare has been a place of worship, ministry and welcome to all, whoever they may be, from wherever they come. This has become increasingly important over the last few years, as the town has become a major international tourist attraction, situated not only on the Wild Atlantic Way, but also forming the ‘jewel’ in the ring of Kerry and a gateway to the ring of Beara.
The regular congregation itself is equally multinational, with current membership including no less than eight different birth nations – and in the tourist season, we share worship and fellowship with visitors from countries all over the world.
We now wish to further develop the use of our beautiful historic building as an asset for the wider community, to host concerts and presentations; and we have received planning permission to extend the church in order to provide suitably accessible toilet and entrance facilities.
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Recent News
RISE UP Gold Award for Mothers Union
On Pentecost Sunday in St Patrick’s Church, the Kenmare & Dromod Mothers Union received the RISE UP Gold award for their work in raising awareness domestic violence . Kenmare is the first parish in the Republic to achieve this level, and one of only three on the island of Ireland.
St Patrick’s Church Project 2070
Since 1858, St Patrick’s Church Kenmare has been a place of worship, ministry and welcome to all, whoever they may be and from wherever they come.
Praying Together 21st June 2026
‘You are of more value than many sparrows.’
Yes perhaps we are – but that doesn’t mean that sparrows have no value at all.
Summer Afternoon Teas!
Summer Afternoon Teas in aid of ADAPT Women’s refuge and St Patrick’s Development Projects.
Praying Together 31st May 2026
Throughout the world, greeting one another with a kiss is a standard way of greeting – once, twice or more (four times in some regions of of France.) In our less demonstrative culture, we perhaps tend to ‘Share the peace’ by means of a nod, wave, handshake a hug or sometimes even a kiss itself in order to respect what we understand as the boundaries of a person’s ‘personal space’.
Praying Together 17th May 2026
‘Somethin’s comin’, don’t know what it is, but it is gonna be great’
Praying Together 10th May 2026
This week I offer a report of our Archbishop John’s Introductory address to this week’s General Synod. It speaks for itself. I wish certain political leaders would read it too.
Praying Together 26th April 2026
Fortunately, God’s love is not restricted to those who do good. He sent His only Son to save sinners – whoever they may be, whatever they may have done wrong.
Praying Together April 19th 2026
Judgement is not restricted to either believers or non-believers – but All people
Praying Together 12th April 2026
Let’s talk about Peter, the ‘Rock’ on which Christ’s Church is built.
Seriously, would you have chosen him? Surely, one of the other Disciples would be the most highly qualified.
Praying Together Easter Sunday 2026
A Reflection provided by the Revd. Barbara Irrgang-Buckley for the First Sunday of Easter
Praying Together – A Thought for Good Friday 2026
Through our tears as we stand at the foot of the Cross and witness His Crucifixion on this Good Friday, we have the privilege of looking beyond the day unto a day of joy as we are assured of His life – then, today and tomorrow. We leave our past behind as we walk away from Golgotha, the place of the skull.











