A journey through the historical heritage of the USA is incomplete without such gems as the Coral Gables Congregational United Church of Christ. This magnificent building, located near the city of Hollywood, Florida, is an outstanding example of Spanish Colonial Revival architecture. Built in 1923 and designed by Richard Kiehnel, the church was the first public building in Coral Gables and is now listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The building captures the eye with its exquisite bell tower, red clay tile roof, and richly decorated main entrance. The Mediterranean Revival architectural style is evident in every detail, creating an atmosphere of old Europe in the heart of Florida. This site serves not only as a spiritual center but also as an important cultural venue where traditions of the past meet modern community life.
Today, the church is widely known for its music and arts programs. It is a magnet for music lovers thanks to its classical and jazz concerts and its support for young talent. As the oldest church organization in the area, it maintains its status as a "spiritual home" for generations of residents and is a must-see for tourists who value history and aesthetics.