All Saints Church

All Saints Church (诸圣堂, Zhūshèng Táng) stands at the corner of Fuxing Middle Road and Danshui Road, in what was the French Concession. It was founded as an Anglican church in 1925 and is now a Protestant church that still holds services. English Wikipedia calls it the only surviving Neo-Romanesque church in Shanghai.

The American Episcopal missionary Cameron Farquhar McRae bought a house in the concession as a preaching station in 1915. Bishop Frederick Graves bought the present site in 1919. McRae and Wang Xiaokui (汪孝奎) planned the church, which was consecrated on Christmas Day 1925 under the Chung Hua Sheng Kung Hui, the Anglican Church in China. Two bishops were consecrated here: Chen Yong’en in 1927 and Shen Zigao in 1934. Shen is described as the first Chinese diocesan bishop in the Anglican church.

The church is built of red brick in the form of a basilica, in the Anglican high-church style. Over the entrance is a narthex with three arched doorways separated by Corinthian columns, and above it a round rose window. A square tower rises at the north-west corner. Inside, a nave and two aisles sit under a roof carried on five timber frames. The site covers 1,326 square metres. The main sanctuary seats about 500 people, and the chapels and annex bring the total to around 1,000.

In 1958 it became the joint-worship church for Luwan District, then closed in the Cultural Revolution. English Wikipedia dates its reopening to 1982, and a monthly service for blind worshippers has run since 1985. It was renovated in 2009 and 2014; the 2014 work set the interior back toward its 1925 look, using an early photograph found in 2011. It is a listed Shanghai Featured Historical Building.

It is an active place of worship, and no official page for visiting hours was found. Check access on arrival.