This church is the most worthwhile I think as well as Wellington Capitol. The church is very distinctive, pure wood structure, not very big inside, but very solemn. It is worth a visit, you can walk not far after going to the Capitol. The church was built in 1864 north of the city center of Wellington, New Zealand. It was the main church of the Church of England in Wellington, New Zealand and Polynesia. The local wood is the main building material of the church. The church is a typical 19th-century Gothic revival architecture, both in architectural material and style, in line with the colonial background of the time. Although the building is not large, its arched columns, altars and stained glass give a simple and rustic beauty, with a unique atmosphere. The church has huge stained glass windows, and the sun shines through the glass, making the interior look mysterious. The roof design is much like the hull of a large Queen Elizabeth sailboat that has been turned over. In 1964, when the new church was built, the old church was re-administered and opened to the public. The interior is accessible except Sunday. The old St. Paul's Church is no longer a parish church, but it remains sacred because of its deep historical background. Now tourists see it as an attraction, and local residents gather here to hold ceremonies when they go out and weddings.