Iglesia de San Pedro y San Pablo, Baroque church in Tabarca Island, Spain

The Iglesia de San Pedro y San Pablo is a Baroque church on Tabarca Island with a rectangular floor plan and a single nave divided into sections by interior buttresses. Secondary chapels fill the spaces between these supports, creating a structured and organized interior.

A small chapel already stood here in 1769; it was enlarged into a church, blessed in 1770, and finished in 1779. In 1964 the church was declared a Bien de Interés Cultural together with the rest of Tabarca island. Its south door opens onto the north-south axis meant to lead to a castle that was never built.

The church's second door on the south facade opens onto a square that begins a north-south axis intended to lead to a castle that was never built. The building next to the church housed the priest's residence and schools, showing how worship and education shared the same island site.

The church can be entered through two separate doors: the main entrance on the west facade and a secondary entrance on the south side. These dual access points offer flexibility in how you move through the building and explore its interior.

The church is part of a larger complex that includes a priest's residence and school buildings right next to it. This arrangement reveals how religion and education were woven together in the life of the isolated island community.