Churches & worship in Congdon Park, Duluth, Minnesota
Part of the Congdon Park neighborhood guide. Back to the full guide.
Congdon Park is served by 6 congregations, including Roman Catholic, Episcopal and United Church of Christ traditions. Where a congregation has its own record in the guide, its name links through to it.
The seat of the Diocese of Duluth, at 2801 E 4th Street on the shoulder of the hill between the East End and Congdon. The most significant church building on the east side.
Italianate stone cathedral completed in 1957, replacing the former Sacred Heart Cathedral downtown.
One of the finest church buildings in the city, at 1710 E Superior Street.
Gothic Revival, built 1912 to 1914 to a design by Cram, Goodhue and Ferguson of New York.
One of Duluth's oldest congregations, at 2310 E 4th Street in the East End.
English Gothic by Frederick German and Leif Jenssen, first used September 24, 1917.
A longstanding congregation at 2105 Woodland Avenue, drawing from Congdon, Hunter's Park, and Woodland.
Landmark stone church on the Woodland Avenue corridor.
ELCA congregation at 2501 Woodland Avenue, near the Hartley Park edge.
A distinct, active parish of roughly 500 families at 4901 E Superior Street, sharing administration with the Cathedral as the Catholic Parishes of East Duluth.
Semi-modified Italian Romanesque, dedicated 1956.
Service times change, confirm with each congregation.
Churches & worship next door
Same family feel and the same schools pathway closer to Lester Park, at meaningfully gentler prices.
Lester ParkThe far east end of the same corridor, with the biggest trail network in the city out the back door.
Hunter's ParkBig wooded lots and quiet streets by Hartley, a similar era of housing with more land.
East End / EndionHistoric homes even closer to downtown and the lake, more walkable and a bit denser.
WoodlandNear UMD and St. Scholastica, with somewhat newer stock and easier grades.