Frodsham on Wikipedia.
 

Frodsham Methodist Church on Kingsley Road was originally known as Five Crosses Methodist Church (Wesleyan), and opened in 1885. SJ 5249 7687. © Bruce Read. Another view, © Paul E. Barnett (2026). Facebook.

King's Church as glimpsed by Streetview from Woodhouses Lane in 2025. Link.

Main Street Community Church (on Main Street). This tin church was originally built as St. Dunstan, a chapel of ease, in 1874. It was moved 3 metres to the left in 1995 to allow for road building. SJ 5149 7780. © Steve Bulman. Link.

The former Methodist Church (1858) on Bradley Lane. Following the opening of Five Crosses Methodist Church (see above) which stands nearby, this church became the Church Hall. It's now a private residence. SJ 525 770. © Bill Davison.

The site (the gravel path) of a demolished Mission Church on Bridge Lane, as seen by Streetview in 2025. SJ 5291 7835.

The former Primitive Methodist Church on Main Street was named after Hugh Bourne, one of the founders of the P.M. movement. Dated here to 1877, it was closed in 1987 and used as offices, but has since been converted to residential use. SJ 5137 7764. © Bill Davison.

St. Lawrence on Church Road. SJ 5212 7729. © Bruce Read. Link. Grade I listed. And see here for related listed features.

St. Luke (R.C.) on High Street. SJ 5197 7814. © Bruce Read. Link.

The former Trinity Methodist Church (opened 1873 as Wesleyan) on Main Street survives only partially. Closed in 2000, the site has been re-developed for housing. SJ 5205 7809. © Bruce Read. Another view, © Paul E. Barnett (2026).

The former U.R.C. on Bridge Lane has been converted into flats. SJ 5274 7832. © Bruce Read. Previously labelled as a former Methodist Church, thanks to Bill Davison for the correction. Known locally as Union Chapel, it was built jointly by the Baptists and Congregationalists. Another view, © Paul E. Barnett (2026).

The former Wesleyan Association Tabernacle (1837, later United Methodist) on High Street and Alexandra Mews closed in 1937, and had subsequently served as the town's library, though its appearance in 2026 suggests residential use. SJ 5187 7808. © Bill Davison.

The former Wesleyan Methodist Church on Fluin Lane (formerly Chapel Lane). Following the opening of Trinity Church (see below) it became a Sunday School, and has served as a cinema too, for a time. The oval tablet above the red car reads "Victoria Hall", but Bill doesn't know if this has any relevance to the church. SJ 5217 7808. © Bill Davison. Another view, © Paul E. Barnett (2026).