St. Alban's Church, Copenhagen

Saint Alban's Church, often referred to as the English Church is an Anglican church located in Copenhagen. It was constructed between 1885 and 1887 to cater to the burgeoning English congregation in the city. The church is situated in a serene park at the end of Amaliegade in the city center's northern part, adjacent to the Kastellet citadel and near the Gefion Fountain and Langelinie.

Designed by the renowned Arthur Blomfield, Saint Alban's exemplifies the Gothic Revival architectural style, specifically inspired by the Early English or Lancet Gothic style. Blomfield, who was a prolific architect of parish churches in Britain and a recipient of the Royal Institute of British Architects' Royal Gold Medal in 1891, imparted a traditional English parish church aesthetic to Saint Alban's. The church features materials such as limestone from Faxe, knapped flint from Stevns, and Åland stone for the spire, with flint being a particularly distinct material reflecting traditional English church constructions, especially in East Anglia.

The church is adorned with a tower containing fifteen tubular bells, introduced as the structure was not robust enough to support regular bells. Initially, eight bells were gifted by the Prince of Wales during the church's construction, playable manually via an Ellacombe Frame. In 2013, the Prince of Wales funded the addition of seven more bells, enabling all fifteen to be played automatically by a computer. These bells chime quarterly and play hymns hourly, with the original bells made by Harringtons and the additional ones sourced from Holy Trinity Church, Oswestry.