Igreja Inglesa (English Church), Funchal

The Holy Trinity Church, also known as the English Church (Igreja Inglesa), was built in response to the English garrison's desire for a place of worship during the Napoleonic Wars. Over time, it became a center of worship for the growing English community on the island of Madeira. Funds were raised to buy land near the British Cemetery and construct the church. The church's unique circular nave is enclosed within a square Neoclassical structure and was designed by architect Henry Veitch, and completed in 1822.

The church is situated on a side street and may not be immediately visible to passersby. The Neoclassical facade features columns, and entry is through a side door in the back of the south aisle. The nave is circular, with pillars that support a small balcony around the top of the walls. On either side of the small Royal Coat of Arms above the door are panels displaying the Lord's Prayer, Ten Commandments, and the Creed, which were required to be displayed by Protestant churches at the time.

The church's most impressive feature is its elegant Neoclassical dome. The high altar is located in a small wood-paneled apse with a blue ceiling adorned with stars. A small war memorial is located in one corner, and a statue of Queen Philippa, who played a significant role in creating the Anglo-Portuguese Alliance, stands in front of the parish center. The church remains an important part of the English-speaking community on the island, hosting frequent musical performances and social gatherings in the parish center.