The faithful can make the "Way of the Cross" around the 14 stations
in the Church at any time when there is not a public service going on.
There is a community "Way of the Cross" service
each Friday morning in the season of Lent at 9.00 A.M.

On Good Friday, there is a solemn observance of
the Stations of the Cross  at 1.00 P.M.

 Description about Stations of the Cross

Stations of the Cross, Via Crucis, and Via Dolorosa are the names used to signify either a series of pictures or tableaux representing certain scenes in the Passion of Christ, each corresponding to a particular incident, or the special form of devotion connected with such representations.

They are as follows:

The object of the Stations is to help the faithful to make in spirit, as it were, a pilgrimage to the chief scenes of Christ's sufferings and death, and this has become one of the most popular of Catholic devotions. It is carried out by passing from Station to Station, with certain prayers at each and devout meditation on the various incidents in turn.

There is no devotion more richly endowed with indulgences than the Way of the Cross, and none which enables us more literally to obey Christ's injunction to take up our cross and follow Him. The Stations may be made either publicly or privately in any church renders the devotion specially suitable for all. One of the most popularly attended Ways of the Cross at the present day is that in the Colosseum at Rome, where every Friday the devotion of the Stations is conducted publicly by a Franciscan Father.