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This former Methodist Central Hall was converted into a nightclub and live music venue in the 1990s. The House of God Nightclub closed several years
The three
The ground floor at street level has twelve bays of shops, several of which retain their original shopfronts. These shops would have been rented out to shopkeepers by the church, to bring in additional funds. These Methodist Central Halls were built in major towns and cities across Britain between the 1880s and 1940s.
The Methodist Church preached temperance, and targeted the working classes with these large halls. Shops around the hall would not be allowed to sell alcohol, or service any other vices the church deemed inappropriate. Services were held on a Sunday, these halls were also venues for Church-organised entertainment and community regeneration projects. In the evening patrons would be encouraged to sign pledges not to drink alcohol, and join the temperance movement.
This club was a popular dance, drum n’ bass and rave venue in the 1990s and 2000s. The building had the capacity for around 300 partygoers. People would travel the length and breadth of the country to visit one of the best rave nights in Britain. As well as the impressive main church hall, there are around 30 other rooms of various sizes spread over several floors.
There have been several deaths on or around this nightclub over the decades. A drunken reveler jumped off the tower in the 1990s, dying on impact when he reached the street. In the
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I would like to visit a abandoned church, could you please advise me how can I visit abandoned Church near by London
United Kingdom
There is St Dunstan in the East Church Garden which is in London. If you fancy a trip, there is also a nice ruin in the woods in Sussex https://www.sussexlive.co.uk/news/history/gallery/abandoned-church-hidden-deep-within-4646015