Kingstown Methodist Church is a historic Methodist congregation and landmark in the center of Kingstown, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. It is one of the island's most significant religious buildings, noted for its connection to the development of Methodism in St. Vincent and for its long-standing role in community life. 

The present church traces its origins to early Methodist worship in Kingstown during the late 18th century. Before 1790, local Methodists met in a warehouse and later acquired a former Roman Catholic church for worship. The current chapel was largely constructed through the labor of freed slaves and officially opened on August 1, 1841, Emancipation Day, making it an important symbol of faith, resilience, and post-emancipation history in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. 

Several historic features distinguish the church:

• A prominent glass chandelier hangs at the center of the chapel.

• The rostrum and many of the pews date from the late 19th century.

• Stained-glass windows and a historic pipe organ contribute to the building's character.

• The church's belfry, added in the early 20th century, remains a recognizable feature of the structure. 

Kingstown Methodist Church is part of the Kingstown/Chateaubelair Circuit of the Methodist Church in St. Vincent, which serves multiple congregations across the island. In addition to regular worship services, the church supports Sunday school, Bible study, youth activities, and community programs. The adjacent church hall is also used for meetings, conferences, and public events.