St. Paul’s Chapel – Plan Your Visit

St. Paul's Chapel is situated in the heart of Lower Manhattan, directly across from the World Trade Center site. Its central location makes it easily accessible from all five boroughs and major transit hubs.

Address: 209 Broadway New York, NY 10007

By Subway: The New York City Subway is the most efficient way to reach the chapel. Several major lines stop within a short walking distance of the entrance.

Fulton Street Station (A, C, J, Z, 2, 3, 4, 5 lines): This is the closest major transit hub. Exit toward Broadway and walk one block north to reach the chapel.

World Trade Center Station (E line): Provides direct access to the west side of the chapel grounds.

Cortlandt Street / WTC Cortlandt (N, R, W, 1 lines): These stations are located just steps away from the chapel's main gates on Broadway and Church Street.

By Bus: Multiple bus routes serve the Financial District and stop near the chapel, providing a convenient alternative to the subway.

M55 (Northbound/Southbound): Stops along Broadway and Church Street directly adjacent to the chapel.

M9 and M22: Provide service to the nearby City Hall and Park Row areas, approximately a five-minute walk from the chapel.

By PATH Train: For visitors traveling from New Jersey, the PATH train offers direct service to the World Trade Center Transportation Hub (Oculus). From the Oculus, follow signs for the Broadway or Church Street exits; the chapel is located immediately across the street.

By Car and Parking: While driving to Lower Manhattan is possible, it is generally discouraged due to heavy traffic and limited street parking. If you choose to drive, several commercial parking garages are available in the surrounding area.

Nearby Garages: Paid parking facilities can be found on Barclay Street, Murray Street, and Greenwich Street.

Drop-off Point: The most convenient location for taxi or rideshare drop-offs is the corner of Broadway and Fulton Street.

St. Paul’s Chapel is equipped to accommodate both worshippers and the high volume of tourists who visit the historic site daily. The primary facilities include a visitor welcome area where staff and volunteers are available to answer historical questions and provide site maps.

For those attending for reflection, the chapel provides designated quiet areas and prayer pews separate from the main tourist flow.

While the chapel is a historic structure, it has been modernized to include essential public amenities. Restrooms are available on-site for visitors, though they are limited in number due to the building's age.

It is important to note that the chapel does not offer luggage storage or coat check services; all personal belongings must remain with the visitor throughout their stay and must pass through security screening at the entrance.

St. Paul’s Chapel is committed to ensuring that all visitors can experience its history and spiritual atmosphere.

The site is fully ADA-compliant, featuring a level-access entrance that allows wheelchair users and those with limited mobility to enter the chapel and the churchyard without navigating stairs.

The main entrance on Broadway is equipped with ramps where necessary, and the interior floor plan is open and flat, providing easy maneuverability for strollers and mobility aids.

Within the chapel, the "Unwavering Spirit" exhibit and George Washington’s pew are located on the ground level, ensuring they are accessible to all guests.

For visitors with visual or hearing impairments, the chapel provides clear signage and printed materials to assist with self-guided tours.

Service animals are permitted on the grounds and inside the building in accordance with federal law.

Accessible restroom facilities are also available on the premises to accommodate guests with specific physical requirements.

A selection of commemorative items and historical literature is available at the back of the chapel and through the nearby Trinity Gift Shop.

These items often focus on the chapel’s dual legacy as a Revolutionary War-era landmark and a site of 9/11 remembrance.

Visitors can find books detailing the history of the parish, postcards of the Georgian architecture, and items related to the Bell of Hope.

Proceeds from the sale of these items contribute to the ongoing maintenance and preservation of the chapel and its historic churchyard.

While the selection is curated to remain respectful of the chapel’s primary function as a house of worship, it offers meaningful keepsakes for those wishing to remember their visit to "The Little Chapel That Stood."