Saint Mark’s Episcopal Cathedral Is A Pretty Place Of Worship In Washington
Perched high on Seattle’s Capitol Hill, Saint Mark’s Episcopal Cathedral is a majestic structure, often catching the eye of those passing by beneath it on I-5. And for nearly a century, this gorgeous place of worship has been somewhat of a second home to many a Washingtonian. If you’ve ever driven by and wondered about this place, you’re not alone. Here’s what it’s like to take a tour.
But, when current conditions allow for large groups to gather safely, all are welcome to visit. The congregation is welcoming and inclusive.
However, thanks to the Great Depression, the parish was in default on its mortgage throughout the 1930s, and parts of the structure remained unfinished.
Luckily, the parish paid the mortgage by 1947, and the structure once again became a cathedral.
The rooms are simple, but they're also full of exquisite details.
The organ was built in 1965 by D. A. Flentrop, and it was restored in the 90s.
Whether or not you consider yourself religious (and whether or not this is your chosen religion), you'll feel at home when you visit.
In the meantime, if you're interested in learning more about the community, you can participate in Newcomer's Virtual Coffee with Clergy on the first Sunday of each month. Just email newcomers@saintmarks.org to get the Zoom link.
Doesn’t this cathedral look beautiful? Learn more about the history of Saint Mark’s here.
Address: 1245 10th Ave E, Seattle, WA 98102, USA
