Notre-Dame des Vents, Catholic church in Port-aux-Français, Kerguelen Islands, France.

Notre-Dame des Vents is a concrete church building in Port-aux-Français featuring rectangular stained glass windows positioned along the base of the ceiling. The interior is functional and simple, designed for both worship services and private reflection.

Construction began in 1957 under Father André Beaugé, a nurse-chaplain, after 80 station staff petitioned for a chapel. The first stone was laid on 16 December 1957 by Martine Raulin on her wedding day. The shell was completed in 1959 and the church inaugurated on 11 June 1960; the bell tower followed in 1961 under Father Jean Volot.

The Breton inscription INTROUN VARIA AN AVEL on the wrought-iron grille at the feet of the Virgin inside the church translates as "Notre-Dame-du-Vent". The crucifix is by Robert Gourlaouen, and the statue of the Virgin and Child outside, called the vierge aux phoquiers, was carved by Félix Férioli from an oak beam salvaged from a wreck at Gisors.

Access to the church requires authorization, as it sits in an extreme environment in the southern Indian Ocean and is reachable only through research expeditions or official governmental missions. Visitors should understand that access is restricted to those participating in specialized journeys to the region.

The church is the southernmost French Catholic place of worship and sits on one of the most remote inhabited places on Earth. Few visitors realize that this building is separated from the nearest inhabited continent by millions of square kilometers of ocean.