Sodality Chapel, Greek Revival chapel in Mobile, Alabama, US.

Sodality Chapel is a small rectangular Roman Catholic chapel on the Spring Hill College campus in Mobile, Alabama. Its single interior aisle leads to a square altar space, and the low foundations include brick pillars. The main entrance is on the north side, with a secondary entrance on the south; the double main door is topped by a semicircular transom. The east and west facades each have three evenly spaced windows, and a lower sacristy extends at the rear.

Spring Hill College opened in 1830, and a Marian congregation founded soon after commissioned this chapel, built in 1850 in Greek Revival style. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 18, 1984, as part of the 19th Century Spring Hill Neighborhood Thematic Resource.

The chapel was built for the Sodality, a Marian congregation founded at Spring Hill College soon after the Jesuit school opened in 1830, which gave students a space for Ignatian spiritual exercises. Like many Jesuit colleges, the congregation obtained its own chapel so its activities could be held independently of the college church.

The chapel is located on the open campus and can be viewed from the outside at any time. Those interested in entering should check with the college or plan a visit during campus events and services.

The building stands as an early example of Jesuit investment in Alabama education and Catholic institutional architecture. It remains one of few structures from this period that shows how religious communities built and designed their academic campuses in the American South.