St Brelade's Church

St Brelade's Church stands at the western end of St Brelade's Bay and is a parish church built using stones from the beach with shells embedded in the walls. The interior displays granite structures and houses a processional cross from the 13th century.

The church was confirmed in 1035 by Robert of Normandy and the chancel remains the oldest part of the current structure. It was likely expanded during the 12th century, reflecting its long presence in the community.

The adjacent chapel displays medieval religious architecture that draws visitors interested in the spiritual heritage of the Channel Islands. You can see the simple, timeless design that reflects the faith of earlier generations.

Access to the building is straightforward and there is parking nearby for visitors. It is wise to arrive earlier in the day when the church is open and wear comfortable shoes, as the area has cobblestones and uneven surfaces.

Local folklore tells that fairies moved the church overnight from its intended location about a mile away to its current coastal position. This story has been part of local lore for generations and is still shared by residents today.