Église Saint-Sauveur de Gairaut, Religious monument in Gairaut district, Nice, France

Église Saint-Sauveur de Gairaut is a Catholic church in the Gairaut neighbourhood of Nice. Its pale yellow facade has three round-arched openings at ground level, each closed by a dark metal grille, and five tall rectangular windows with pale shutters above. A triangular pediment with a circular window and a cross crowns the centre, and a square bell tower with a tiled pyramid roof stands to the left.

A church existed at Gairaut by 1441, when the Nice nobleman Antoine de Brandis founded a benefice there. The facade carries two dates, 1628 on the entrance door pediment and 1741 above the arcades, which may mark a rebuilding or remodelling. The building became a parish seat in 1802 and was inscribed as a monument historique on 25 June 1951.

The church holds a sanctuary dedicated to Notre-Dame de la Merci, instituted in 1696. People prayed there for the release of prisoners, a devotion created against fears of Barbary pirates. The building became a parish seat in 1802.

The church stands in the Gairaut district of Nice, in the Alpes-Maritimes department. The facade faces a paved area beside the building, and the entrance is reached from that side. The bell tower rises to the left of the facade, with its bell visible in an arched opening.

The building displays two notable dates: 1628 appears on the entrance door pediment and 1741 sits above the main facade arcades. These dates mark significant renovation phases that shaped the appearance of the structure.