List of places of worship in Epsom and Ewell

|+ {{sronly|Current places of worship}}

|100px

|Epsom
{{coord|51.3346

|Anglican

!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|B|II*}}

|There has been a church at Epsom Common since 1843, but the present building dates from Arthur Blomfield's rebuild in 1876. He used flint and stone and adopted the Early English/Decorated Gothic Revival style. The tower dates from 1887 and contains a peal of eight Mears and Stainbank bells. The four-bay nave has aisles on both sides.

|{{Harvnb|Nairn|Pevsner|1971|p=215.}}
{{NHLE|num=1289540|desc=Christ Church, Christ Church Road (South side), Epsom Common, Epsom and Ewell|grade=II*|accessdate=22 July 2013}}

|100px

|Epsom
{{coord|51.3309

|Anglican

!{{Grade II* colour}}|{{sort|B|II*}}

|Nothing remains of the old parish church apart from some interior fittings and part of the tower, which has been dated to the 15th century. The "oddly composite building" was rebuilt in 1824 to the design of Charles Hatchard in a style described as "Commissioners' Gothic" (i.e. Gothic Revival of the type used in Commissioners' churches). The east end was then redesigned in Free Gothic Revival style by Sir Charles Nicholson, 2nd Baronet in 1904. Flint, brown stone and stucco are the main materials.

|
{{NHLE|num=1028592|desc=Parish Church of St Martin, Church Street (East side), Epsom, Epsom and Ewell|grade=II*|accessdate=22 July 2013}}

|100px

|Epsom
{{coord|51.3387

|Anglican

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|A tin tabernacle on Hook Road served as the first St Barnabas' Church. It was a chapel of ease to Christ Church and opened in 1899. Basil Braithwaite gave land for a larger permanent building in 1908. It was founded on 24 October 1908 and opened in June the following year. Locally made bricks were used. Various extensions were made over the years, but the west end was incomplete until Bernard Dowland designed an extension in 1965–68. This was further altered in 2004.

|{{cite web|url=http://www.epsomandewellhistoryexplorer.org.uk/StBarnabas.html |title=St Barnabas Church |last=Reed |first=Pat |year=2010 |publisher=Epsom & Ewell Local & Family History Centre |work=Epsom and Ewell History Explorer |access-date=17 August 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130529025008/http://www.epsomandewellhistoryexplorer.org.uk/StBarnabas.html |archive-date=29 May 2013 |url-status=live }}

|100px

|Epsom
{{coord|51.3333

|Baptist

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|The congregation began to meet in 1899 in the Gymnasium Hall (no longer extant) in The Parade. A minister was appointed in April 1900, at which point the church was legally constituted, and the present building on Church Street was registered for marriages in May 1909.

|
{{WorshipReg|id=42866|name=Baptist Church|address=Church Street, Epsom|denom=Baptist|accessdate=17 August 2013}}

|100px

|Epsom
{{coord|51.3340

|Evangelical

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|An Evangelical house church began in the 1970s, and as the prayer meetings grew in popularity a building was rented. The fellowship later bought a building on West Hill and converted it into a church; this was registered for worship in August 1984 and for marriages in July 1985. In 1988 part of the building was converted into a school which is administered by the church.

|{{WorshipReg|id=76637|name=Epsom Christian Fellowshiip|address=22 West Hill, Epsom|denom=Epsom Christian Fellowship|date=9 August 1984|folio=154|accessdate=16 November 2020}}
{{London Gazette|issue=50203|date=22 July 1985|page=10047}}

|100px

|Epsom
{{coord|51.3323

|Methodist

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|Wesleyan services took place on Epsom Common from 1840, then a barn was used between 1847 and 1863. A permanent chapel costing £1,300 was built in that year; within 50 years it was too small, so land was bought on Ashley Road and the present stone-built chapel was put up. It opened in 1914 at a cost of £7,700 and has a capacity of 270 worshippers. The old chapel became the Foresters Hall, home of the local branch of the Ancient Order of Foresters.

|
{{cite web|url=http://www.epsomandewellhistoryexplorer.org.uk/Foresters.html |title=The Ancient Order of Foresters |last=Harte |first=Jeremy |year=2013 |publisher=Epsom & Ewell Local & Family History Centre |work=Epsom and Ewell History Explorer |access-date=17 August 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140617183338/http://www.epsomandewellhistoryexplorer.org.uk/Foresters.html |archive-date=17 June 2014 |url-status=live }}{{WorshipReg|id=46009|name=Methodist Church|address=Ashley Road, Epsom|denom=Methodist Church|accessdate=17 August 2013}}
{{Harvnb|Methodist Church of Great Britain|1947|p=31.}}

|100px

|Epsom
{{coord|51.3388

|Muslim

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|This 500-capacity mosque and community centre is based in a former church hall near St Barnabas' Church. Worshippers originally met in premises further along Hook Road. It is affiliated with the Deobandi movement and the Muslim Council of Britain.

|

|100px

|Epsom
{{coord|51.3296

|Roman Catholic

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|Epsom's first Catholic church, designed by Gilbert R. Blount, dated from 1861{{#tag:ref|The Victoria County History of Surrey states 1857, but it was not until 1859 that a Mass centre was established in a house.|group=note}} and occupied a cramped site on Heathcote Road. Building work was carried out in 1930 and 1961 (the latter to the design of F.G. Broadbent), but in 1996 a new site was bought for a larger church. It opened on 12 April 2001 and was registered for marriages a month later.

|
{{WorshipReg|id=80614|name=St.Joseph's Roman Catholic Church|address=St Margaret's Drive, Epsom|denom=Roman Catholics|accessdate=17 August 2013}}
{{London Gazette|issue=56223|date=4 June 2001|page=6579}}

|100px

|Epsom
{{coord|51.3259

|Strict Baptist

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|A Strict Baptist church named Salem was founded in Epsom in 1889. Bugby Chapel was used until 1951, when a "very nicely designed and fitted place of worship" was built for the congregation's use on the Dorking Road. It opened on 30 June 1951 and was registered for marriages in January 1953. A later name was Dorking Road Baptist Chapel, but the name Grace Baptist Church is now used.

|
{{WorshipReg|id=63199|name=Grace Baptist Church|address=Dorking Road, Epsom|denom=Strict Baptists|date=16 October 1951|folio=127|accessdate=16 November 2020}}{{London Gazette|issue=39771|date=6 February 1953|page=771}}
{{Harvnb|Chambers|1952|p=45.}}

|100px

|Epsom
{{coord|51.3325

|United Reformed Church

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|This church was built in 1963, but the history of the cause can be traced back 300 years from that date. The building, with a curved cantilevered upper storey projecting far beyond the ground floor, was designed by the firm of Charity, Thirtle and Duke; it replaced a chapel of 1904 on another site (registered for marriages in February 1905) which had been damaged by fire in 1961.

|
{{London Gazette|issue=27766|date=21 February 1905|page=1294}}
{{Harvnb|Cleal|Crippen|1908|pp=42–47.}}{{WorshipReg|id=40887|name=Epsom United Reformed Church|address=Church Street, Epsom|denom=United Reformed Church|accessdate=17 August 2013}}

|100px

|Ewell
{{coord|51.3521

|Anglican

!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|C|II}}

|The old parish church was taken down in 1848 (except for the tower, which stands on its own in the churchyard and was converted into a heritage centre in 1978), and a replacement was erected to the design of Henry Clutton. Many monuments from the old church were reinstalled here. The building is Decorated Gothic Revival in style and is of limestone and ashlar. There are aisles on both sides, the north wider than the south. The capacity of the new church was 893, nearly twice that of the old building.

|{{NHLE|num=1277324|desc=Church of St Mary the Virgin, London Road (East side), Ewell, Epsom and Ewell|grade=II|accessdate=17 August 2013}}
{{Harvnb|Nairn|Pevsner|1971|pp=223–224.}}{{London Gazette|issue=47522|date=28 April 1978|page=5008|supp=y}}

|100px

|Ewell
{{coord|51.3488

|Evangelical

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|The church now has an Independent Evangelical character, but for much of its history it was described as Christian (Open) Brethren. From 1940, meetings were held at Glyn Hall and in a school until this building was opened in 1955 under the name Staneway Chapel. It was registered for worship in February 1955 and for marriages in March 1956. The new name was adopted in 2002 after outreach work by people from Cheam Baptist Church.

|{{WorshipReg|id=64842|name=Staneway Chapel|address=9 Cheam Road, Ewell|denom=Christian Brethren|date=28 February 1955|folio=130|accessdate=16 November 2020}}
{{London Gazette|issue=40726|date=6 March 1956|page=1383}}{{Harvnb|Hill|2002|p=100.}}

|

|Ewell
{{coord|51.3462

|Evangelical

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|Epsom Evangelical Church was established on a site at Longmead Road on the Ewell/Epsom border in 1986 and was registered for marriages in December of that year. In October 1993, a new building with the present name was registered in its place.

|{{WorshipReg|id=78848|name=The King's Church|address=Longmead Road, Epsom|denom=The Kings Church|date=6 October 1993|folio=158|accessdate=16 November 2020}}{{London Gazette|issue=50748|date=17 December 1986|page=16316}}
{{London Gazette|issue=53641|date=19 October 1993|page=16777}}

|100px

|Ewell
{{coord|51.3431

|Jehovah's Witnesses

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|This Kingdom Hall replaced one which occupied part of a building on London Road in Ewell. It was registered for worship and marriages in July 1997 and is used by the London, Banstead and London, Epsom Congregations of Jehovah's Witnesses.

|{{cite web|url=http://www.jw.org/apps/index.html?option=FRNsPnPBrTZGT&selLocation=GBR&selCntctStateID=4811|title=Congregation Meeting Search (State/Province: Surrey)|publisher=Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania, Inc.|work=jw.org (Jehovah's Witnesses) Congregation Finder app|year=2012|access-date=17 August 2013}} (Select "Search" then "Expand all details".)
{{London Gazette|issue=54866|date=14 August 1997|page=9345}}

|100px

|Ewell
{{coord|51.3420

|Latter-day Saint

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|This meetinghouse of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints was registered for worship and marriages in April 1964.

|{{London Gazette|issue=43306|date=24 April 1964|page=3611}}

|100px

|Ewell
{{coord|51.3644

|Roman Catholic

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|Justin Alleyn designed Ewell's Catholic church in 1962, but Catholic worship in the town predates this by 25 years: St Matthias' Church at Worcester Park founded a mission church in 1937. A parish was created in 1941. A landmark on the A240 Kingston Road because of its slim brick-built campanile, the brick and concrete church's walls have an "imaginative" zigzag design with east-facing stained glass in each section. The interior layout was altered in 2003.

|{{cite web|url=https://taking-stock.org.uk/building/ewell-st-clement/|title=Ewell – St Clement|publisher=Catholic Trust for England and Wales and English Heritage|year=2011|access-date=16 November 2020|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20201116122227/https://taking-stock.org.uk/building/ewell-st-clement/|archive-date=16 November 2020|url-status=live}}
{{WorshipReg|id=68790|name=Church of St Clement|address=Kingston Road, Ewell|denom=Roman Catholics|date=6 September 1962|folio=138|accessdate=16 November 2020}}{{Harvnb|Nairn|Pevsner|1971|p=224.}}
{{London Gazette|issue=42788|date=21 September 1962|page=7450}}

|100px

|Ewell
{{coord|51.3491

|Spiritualist

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|The Ewell Christian Brethren Assembly used this tin tabernacle for worship before the nearby Staneway Chapel (now Christ Church Ewell) was built, and it was registered for their use in August 1950. Since September 2003 it has housed an independent Spiritualist church. Originally called Epsom & Ewell Spiritualist Chapel, it was later renamed in memory of its founder.

|{{WorshipReg|id=62759|name=Glyn Hall|address=Rear of 3 Cheam Road, Ewell|denom=Christians Not Otherwise Designated|date=22 August 1950|folio=126|accessdate=16 November 2020}}
{{cite web|url=http://www.maryedwardschapel.webeden.co.uk/# |title=Mary Edwards Spiritualist Chapel |date=24 June 2013 |publisher=Mary Edwards Spiritualist Chapel |access-date=17 August 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130516225200/http://maryedwardschapel.webeden.co.uk |archive-date=16 May 2013 |url-status=live }}

|100px

|Ewell
{{coord|51.3498

|Spiritualist

!align="center" style="background-color: #FFE5B4"|{{sort|D|L}}

|Epsom and Ewell Borough Council gave the chapel locally listed building status in 1997. It was originally a malthouse, but was registered for worship marriages as a Spiritualist church and sanctuary in July 1954. A marriage licence was subsequently granted in December 1955. It was reregistered with its present identity in 2014.

|{{WorshipReg|id=64394|name=St Michael's Church|address=The Malt House, Church Street, Ewell|denom=Spiritualists|date=17 July 1954|folio=129|accessdate=16 November 2020}}
{{London Gazette|issue=40651|date=9 December 1955|page=6957}}{{WorshipReg|id=83596|name=St Michael's Church, The Sanctuary|address=4a Church Street, Ewell Village|denom=Universal Truth|accessdate=16 November 2020}}
{{London Gazette|issue=60933|date=16 July 2014|page=13834}}

|100px

|Ewell
{{coord|51.3539

|United Reformed Church

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|Mary Wallis founded Ewell's first Nonconformist place of worship, a simple wooden building, in 1825. Despite great difficulties (including its dismantling and sale), Congregationalism had taken root and a new building opened in 1865. This was used until 1938, when the present brick church was built on London Road. Another important name in the church's history was Joseph Shaw, pastor for 33 years from 1869.

|{{WorshipReg|id=58060|name=Ewell United Reformed Church|address=London Road, Ewell|denom=United Reformed Church|accessdate=17 August 2013}}
{{Harvnb|Cleal|Crippen|1908|pp=89–94.}}{{London Gazette|issue=34513|date=24 May 1938|page=3372}}
{{cite web|url=http://www.epsomandewellhistoryexplorer.org.uk/RevShaw.html |title=Reverend Joseph Shaw 1838–1922: Pastor of Ewell Congregational Church 1869–1902 |last=Manterfield |first=Liz |date=May 2007 |publisher=Epsom & Ewell Local & Family History Centre |work=Epsom and Ewell History Explorer |access-date=17 August 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130602100211/http://www.epsomandewellhistoryexplorer.org.uk/RevShaw.html |archive-date=2 June 2013 |url-status=live }}{{cite web|url=http://www.epsomandewellhistoryexplorer.org.uk/Wallis.html |title=Miss Mary Wallis: Dissenter and Builder |last=Jackson |first=Linda |date=July 2013 |publisher=Epsom & Ewell Local & Family History Centre |work=Epsom and Ewell History Explorer |access-date=17 August 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140118063444/http://www.epsomandewellhistoryexplorer.org.uk/Wallis.html |archive-date=18 January 2014 |url-status=live }}

|100px

|Howell Hill
{{coord|51.3464

|Anglican

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|The church was rebuilt in 1989 and is part of a joint parish with St Mary's Church at Burgh Heath in the neighbouring district of Reigate and Banstead.

|

|100px

|Langley Vale
{{coord|51.3071

|Anglican

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|The present church in this downland village between Epsom Downs Racecourse and Ashtead was built in 1961. Prior to that, a tin tabernacle stood on an adjacent site which is now used as the car park of Langley Vale Village Hall.

|{{cite web|url=http://www.epsomandewellhistoryexplorer.org.uk/LangleyVale.html |title=Langley Vale – A Village In A Valley |last=Clifford |first=Angela |year=2007 |publisher=Epsom & Ewell Local & Family History Centre |work=Epsom and Ewell History Explorer |access-date=18 August 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130729070245/http://www.epsomandewellhistoryexplorer.org.uk/LangleyVale.html |archive-date=29 July 2013 |url-status=live }}

|100px

|Stoneleigh
{{coord|51.3634

|Anglican

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|A church hall was the first Anglican building in Stoneleigh; it served as a place of worship from 1936 until the present red-brick church was erected on Station Approach. The tower was built in 1958, a gallery was inserted and an entrance porch was provided. More work took place in 1995 (the provision of a parish centre linked to the church) and 2000.

|

|100px

|Stoneleigh
{{coord|51.3608

|Baptist

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|Baptists began to meet in Stoneleigh in 1934. A sports pavilion and the local school were used initially, but in 1935 a church hall was erected and the church was legally established on 4 January 1936. The hall was used for worship until 1962 when a permanent church was completed; the premises were then comprehensively redeveloped in 1997–98. The church was registered for marriages in September 1940.

|{{WorshipReg|id=59394|name=Stoneleigh Baptist Church|address=Chadacre Road, Stoneleigh|denom=Baptist|accessdate=17 August 2013}}
{{cite web|url=http://www.stonechurch.co.uk/history/index.php |title=Origins |publisher=Stoneleigh Baptist Church |year=2013 |access-date=17 August 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130724044445/http://www.stonechurch.co.uk/history/index.php |archive-date=24 July 2013 |url-status=live }}

|100px

|Stoneleigh
{{coord|51.3620

|Hindu

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|The temple, also known as Sri Raja Rajeswari Amman Temple (London) and in the Worship Register as Parasakthi Hindu (Saiva) Temple, is located on Dell Lane in Stoneleigh. It was registered for worship in June 1995.

|{{cite web|url=http://www.srirajeswariamman.com/p/temple-details.html|title=Temple Details|publisher=Sri Raja Rajeswari Amman Temple (London)|year=2013|access-date=17 August 2013}}

|100px

|Stoneleigh
{{coord|51.3659

|Methodist

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|A Methodist community developed from 1936, a hilltop site was acquired and a church hall built. It opened on 26 February 1938 in an isolated position and was registered for marriages in February 1941. Houses soon surrounded it, and during World War II the remainder of the site was used for "Dig for Victory" allotments, dubbed "the Holy Ground". The brick-built church could hold 250 worshippers. To meet the increasing demand for space a new church was built and opened on 10 September 1955, allowing the original hall to be used for other meetings. As more space was needed, on 24 February 1973 the "Link Room" was opened, using the remainder of the building plot. The complex is used regularly by the church and local community.

|{{WorshipReg|id=59626|name=Stoneleigh Methodist Church|address=Stoneleigh Crescent, Stoneleigh|denom=Methodist Church|accessdate=17 August 2013}}
{{cite web|url=http://www.stoneleighmethodist.org.uk/archives/history/ |title=History |year=2015 |publisher=Stoneleigh Methodist Church |access-date=23 October 2015 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150816193420/http://www.stoneleighmethodist.org.uk/archives/history/ |archive-date=16 August 2015 |url-status=live }}{{Harvnb|Methodist Church of Great Britain|1947|p=26.}}

|100px

|West Ewell
{{coord|51.3554

|Anglican

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|Ewell's second Anglican church was opened in 1894, although the Victoria County History of 1911 described it as incomplete. It is an Early English Gothic Revival building with red brick walls and stone dressings. On the roof is a small wooden bell turret topped with a flèche. John H. Bridges and the vicar of St Mary the Virgin's Church (to which All Saints was a chapel of ease) provided the land and funding for the church; it remained unparished until 1952.

|

|100px

|West Ewell
{{coord|51.3645

|Anglican/Methodist

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|St Francis of Assisi's Anglican church was built on Ruxley Lane in 1939 and demolished in 1996. The congregation moved into the neighbouring Ruxley Methodist Church (built in 1965), and the churches joined as a LEP in 2002. A new church (pictured) has been built on the site of the old St Francis' Church, and the first service was held in it on 23 June 2013. It was registered as a Methodist place of worship in July 2014.

|{{cite web|url=http://www.ruxley-church.org.uk/aboutus.htm |title=About Us |publisher=Ruxley Church |year=2013 |access-date=17 August 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150816012512/http://www.ruxley-church.org.uk/aboutus.htm |archive-date=16 August 2015 |url-status=live }}
{{cite web|url=http://www.ruxley-church.org.uk/copyofabriefhist.htm |title=A Brief History |publisher=Ruxley Church |year=2013 |access-date=17 August 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150816012528/http://www.ruxley-church.org.uk/copyofabriefhist.htm |archive-date=16 August 2015 |url-status=live }}{{cite web|url=http://www.ruxley-church.org.uk/demolitionnews.htm |title=Our New Church |publisher=Ruxley Church |year=2013 |access-date=17 August 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20101124193250/http://www.ruxley-church.org.uk/demolitionnews.htm |archive-date=24 November 2010 |url-status=live }}
{{WorshipReg|id=83614|name=Ruxley Church|address=Excluding Small Hall and Meeting Room, Ruxley Lane, West Ewell, Epsom|denom=Methodist Church|accessdate=16 November 2020}}

|100px

|West Ewell
{{coord|51.3563

|Evangelical

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|A Sunday school commenced in a West Ewell resident's house in 1939. Four years later this developed into an Evangelical fellowship which used a school for its worship services. A permanent church was built on the site of a tennis court in 1952; it opened in April of that year and was registered for worship the following month. A licence to solemnise marriages followed in September 1953. The premises were rebuilt in 1990, but the 1950s façade remains.

|{{London Gazette|issue=39959|date=11 September 1953|page=4874}}
{{WorshipReg|id=63469|name=West Ewell Evangelical Church|address=Lansdowne Road, Ewell|denom=Fellowship Of Independent Evangelical Churches|date=15 May 1952|folio=127|accessdate=16 November 2020}}

|100px

|Worcester Park
{{coord|51.3765

|Anglican

!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|C|II}}

|A. Thomas of architects Whitfield and Thomas designed this church in 1895. It replaced the ancient parish church of Cuddington, which was demolished to make way for King Henry VIII's Nonsuch Palace. Mostly of knapped flint but with some stone and brickwork, it is in the Early English Gothic Revival style and has an aisled nave and a chancel with an apse. An extension was added in the 1950s.

|{{Harvnb|Nairn|Pevsner|1971|p=539.}}
{{NHLE|num=1028607|desc=Church of St Mary the Virgin, The Avenue (North side), Cuddington, Epsom and Ewell|grade=II|accessdate=17 August 2013}}

|+ {{sronly|Former places of worship}}

|100px

|Epsom
{{coord|51.3369

|Anglican

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|This was built in 1884 near East Street in Epsom town centre. It served as a chapel of ease to St Martin's Church until 1954 or later: it was still marked as a church on the 1954–55 Ordnance Survey map. The brick and stone structure has been converted into a nursery school.

|{{cite web|url=http://www.epsomandewellhistoryexplorer.org.uk/WarMemStJohnsChurch.html |title=St John's Church |year=2013 |publisher=Epsom & Ewell Local & Family History Centre |work=Epsom and Ewell History Explorer |access-date=17 August 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111117082539/http://www.epsomandewellhistoryexplorer.org.uk/WarMemStJohnsChurch.html |archive-date=17 November 2011 |url-status=live }}
{{cite map|title=TQ2060 - A (includes: Epsom)|publisher=www.old-maps.co.uk (Historical Map Archive)|url=http://www.old-maps.co.uk/maptiles/t100954_521368_161200.png|archive-url=https://archive.today/20130817205607/http://www.old-maps.co.uk/maptiles/t100954_521368_161200.png|url-status=dead|archive-date=17 August 2013|year=1954–1955|cartography=Ordnance Survey|scale=1:2500|access-date=4 August 2013}}

|100px

|Epsom
{{coord|51.3353

|Independent Calvinistic

!{{Grade II colour}}|{{sort|C|II}}

|The chapel is now an office called The Old Meeting House, but it was in religious use for over 200 years from 1779, when Rev. William Bugby founded it as a Calvinistic place of worship. Unitarians and Strict Baptists used it later, and in 1954 it became Epsom and District Synagogue under the guidance of Hans Leo Lehmann. It declined following his death in 1992, and its use as a synagogue ceased in 1994 when the congregation joined Sutton. The simple Classical-style building has round-arched windows.

|
{{cite web|url=http://www.jewishgen.org/jcr-uk/Community/Epsom/index.htm |title=Congregation Data: Epsom Synagogue |date=25 December 2011 |publisher=JCR-UK/Jewish Genealogical Society of Great Britain |access-date=17 August 2013 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20130712220750/http://www.jewishgen.org/jcr-uk/Community/Epsom/index.htm |archive-date=12 July 2013 |url-status=live }}{{NHLE|num=1232197|desc=Synagogue, Prospect Place (South side), Epsom, Epsom and Ewell|grade=II|accessdate=17 August 2013}}
{{WorshipReg|id=64502|name=Epsom and District Synagogue|address=Prospect Place, East Street, Epsom|denom=Jews|date=14 July 1954|folio=130|accessdate=16 November 2020}}{{Harvnb|Chambers|1952|pp=42, 44.}}
{{Harvnb|Stell|2002|pp=315, 322.}}

|100px

|Ewell
{{coord|51.3548

|Jehovah's Witnesses

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|Part of this building, which is now in commercial use, was registered for worship as a Kingdom Hall in March 1958 and for marriages a year later. It was used until a new Kingdom Hall was opened on a different site and registered in July 1997.

|{{WorshipReg|id=66590|name=Kingdom Hall |address=Ground Floor, 77 London Road, Ewell|denom=Jehovah's Witnesses|date=3 March 1958|dereg=31 July 1997|folio=134|accessdate=16 November 2020}}
{{London Gazette|issue=41662|date=20 March 1959|page=1916}}

|+ {{sronly|Former places of worship}}

|100px

|West Ewell
{{coord|51.3640

|Anglican/Methodist

!align="center"|{{sort|E|–}}

|This was built as Ruxley Methodist Church in 1965 and was registered for marriages in May of that year. When the nearby St Francis of Assisi's Church had to be demolished because of structural problems in 1996, the Anglican congregation joined and it became a joint Anglican and Methodist church with a new name. The building closed in June 2013, when the new church on the site of its demolished predecessor was completed, and was itself demolished and the site redeveloped.

|
{{WorshipReg|id=70088|name=Ruxley Methodist Church|address=Ruxley Lane, Ewell|denom=Methodist Church|accessdate=17 August 2013}}
{{London Gazette|issue=43664|date=1 June 1965|page=5293|supp=y}}