Ceremonies
Known for
Also covers
St Saviour
Part of Deanery of Guernsey
Built in 1392 by Nicholas Henry of La Perelle manor as a chantry chapel dedicated to Saint Apolline, patron saint of dentists. First mentioned in a charter by Richard II on 20 July 1394. Fell into disuse during the Protestant Reformation and was conveyed to Thomas Effart in 1563. Used as a cattle barn until purchased by the States of Guernsey in 1873 for £120, becoming the island's first designated ancient historic monument. Restored 1972-1978 with underfloor heating, new bellcote, roof and lighting. Conservation Management Plan produced by Wessex Archaeology in 2003. (inferred from the source page)
Chapel of St Apolline is a tiny chapel in St Saviour. It serves the people of the Bailiwick of Guernsey through the pastoral offices of baptism, marriage and funeral services. —
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Each capability links to every business in the Bailiwick that shares it.
Known for
Also covers
Original phrasing from their website — lines covered by a capability above appear within its card.
Open every day during daylight hours; Common Worship Eucharist every Thursday at 10:00am
Last checked 10 May 2026·achurchnearyou.com
Key dates and recorded company events for Chapel of St Apolline.
Compiled from public sources — mistakes are possible. If something here looks wrong, let us know.
Alderney place of worship; Methodist ministry since 1787, hall hire
Christian healing ministry centre; also The Monnaie Chapel
Church of England presence; 14 parishes, plus Alderney and Sark
Smallest parish church dedicated to Ste Marguerite; origins before 1048
Evangelical Anglican church consecrated 1846; Sunday worship, youth ministry
Methodist church on Sark; hall hire, services, commissioned 1926