A Virtual Tour of St. Boniface Church, Minneapolis, MN, USA

A Virtual Tour of

St. Boniface Church

Scroll and take a look at the photographs and captions from St. Boniface and then imagine the beauty of this spiritual and inspirational place of worship.

You're Virtually Here!

Outside/Grounds

Inside/Worship Space

Front main entrance to St. Boniface. Looking at the entrance, one can see the ornate beauty in the grand staircase, statues, tile work, and large rose window.

An angel adorns the front facade of St. Boniface Catholic Church. The size and grandeur of these traditional symbols are a hallmark of the worship space.

Cross adorning the front peak of the church. One can see the detailed design and work that was put into every inch of this worship space.

Stone carving of the Sacred Heart of Jesus surrounded by mosaic tiles. Tiles are most prevalent on the front of the church, though they do extend on all sides.

St. Boniface rectory, built in 1912. This structure, well maintained for nearly a century, boasts large rooms and halls and generous woodwork throughout.

The backyard vegetable garden at the St. Boniface rectory.

Photo of St. Boniface's main altar. A marble background and altar, along with plenty of natural plants adorn the center of worship.

One of two large stained glass windows in the main worship space. Spanning nearly two stories, the window depicts St. Boniface and scenes from his life.

The second of two windows in the main worship space. This one, depicting The Blessed Virgin Mary, has been called one of the finest works of stained glass in this archdiocese. Surrounding Mary are images of angels and the faith.

Pipes of the new organ, dedicated in 1984. The pipes from the old organ were integrated into the design of the new organ, called a union of history and modern technology through art. The organ and pipes sit in the loft, on either side of the church's rose window. Come and listen!

An angel, carved of stone, integrated into the interior decor of the worship space. In addition to these, there are stations, traditional confessionals, and more.