Église Saint-Pierre-le-Guillard de Bourges, Gothic church in central Bourges, France.

Église Saint-Pierre-le-Guillard is a Gothic parish church in central Bourges, built without a transept and ending in a five-sided chevet with a ambulatory and radiating chapels. Its nave has five bays with side aisles, preceded by a two-storey porch topped by a square tower. Inside, clustered columns rise to pointed arches and ribbed vaults; the north side was rebuilt after a collapse and retains an exposed timber roof frame.

A papal bull of Alexander III mentioned an earlier church on the site in 1164. The present building was constructed in the 1220s, and tradition holds that it was financed by Zacarie le Guillard after his conversion by Saint Anthony of Padua. The vaults of the nave and north aisle collapsed, possibly after the fire of 1487, and were rebuilt in the early 16th century with the current vaults. The church was restored in 1827–1830 and classified as a monument historique on 9 December 1929.

The name recalls Zacarie le Guyard, a wealthy Bourges banker whom tradition says Saint Anthony of Padua tried to convert around 1225-1230; he is said to have converted when his mule bowed before the Sacrament, then financed the church. The side chapels keep stone bas-reliefs, wall paintings, a 17th-century French-school Ascension and 19th-century Lobin workshop windows.

The main entrance is located at Place Saint-Pierre and welcomes visitors who wish to explore the interior and its religious artworks. It is advisable to check opening hours in advance, as the church may occasionally close for services.

The building was officially recognized as a historical monument in 1929, securing its architectural value for future generations. This classification reflected early recognition of the structure's artistic and historical importance.