St. Alban’s Church is a Church of England church located in the central London area of Holborn. The site for the church was given by William Henry, 2nd Baron Leigh. Funds for the building of the church were given by John Hubbard, 1st Baron Addington. The church was designed by William Butterfield in 1859 in the Neo-gothic style and built between 1861-62. Alexander Mackonochie became the church’s first perpetual curate in 1862. He introduced a daily Eucharist featuring Gregorian chant and other ritual elements.

During the London Blitz of 1941, the church was burned out with only the chapel surviving. Between 1959 and 1961, the main church was restored by Adrian Gilbert Scott. This also included a new organ by John Compton. The German painter and sculptor, Hans Feibusch produced the Stations of the Cross (date unknown) and the mural of the Holy Trinity for the east wall (1966).