Centennial Memorial Temple of The Salvation Army

Greenwich Village, Manhattan

Credit: Austin Wideman

The Centennial Memorial Temple (CMT), designed by noted architect Ralph Walker, was built in 1929 to honor the 100th anniversary of The Salvation Army’s founder, William Booth. This state-of-the-art performance hall, designated a New York City landmark in 2017, has served as the heart of The Salvation Army gatherings for 95 years, as well as the host of many community events and performances. Salvation Army staff will be on hand to answer questions and provide information on the space and its operations.

The Centennial Memorial Temple (CMT), designed by noted architect Ralph Walker, was built in 1929 to honor the 100th anniversary of The Salvation Army’s founder, William Booth. This state-of-the-art performance hall, designated a New York City landmark in 2017, has served as the heart of The Salvation Army gatherings for 95 years, as well as the host of many community events and performances.
Salvation Army staff will be on hand to answer questions and provide information on the space and its operations.

Only the main auditorium is wheelchair accessible. An elevator is available at 123 W. 13th Street (The Markle Residence). Please contact [email protected] by October 11th if you will need elevator access on your visit.

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2010 Renovation: Kostow Greenwood

120 West 14th Street, New York, NY 10011