Saint Audoene's Catholic Church in Dublin is a neoclassical temple on the south bank of the River Liffey. Since 2006, it has been the official Polish church in Dublin. Polish priests work here, and services are held in Polish.
The church was built in the years 1841-1846 with contributions from the Catholic inhabitants of Dublin. It was one of the first churches to be built after the long British struggle against Catholicism in Ireland. The solemn dedication of the temple and its consecration gathered crowds of the capital's inhabitants.
It is a neoclassical building with a columned portico and a tympanum. On its top there are statues of Jesus, the Virgin Mary and Saint Audoene. The interior is very bright, one-nave with a transept and a chancel that is closed straight. It is decorated with pilasters and cornices. Stucco coffers with floral motifs are placed on the barrel vault. The church is the center of the cult of Saint Anna, in July there is a solemn Triduum in her honor. There is also the Saint Anne Society.