©Eglise anglicane
Built in 1867 in the neo-Gothic style. Completely renovated, the walls of the apse decorated with marble and Italian mosaics in the Pre-Raphaelite style. The base of the altar is made of wood and represents the disciples of Emmaus and the sacrament.
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After the fall of the French Empire and the restoration of the Grimaldis in 1814, the British resumed their habits on the European continent.
In March 1823, Lady Blessington stayed in Menton.
In 1834, an English ophthalmologist, Charles Nayler, married Caroline de Bréa, niece of General de Bréa; every year they came to spend the winter in Menton. The British trend developed and led to the construction of three churches in our town: two Anglican churches, Christ Church (built in the Bay of...
In March 1823, Lady Blessington stayed in Menton.
In 1834, an English ophthalmologist, Charles Nayler, married Caroline de Bréa, niece of General de Bréa; every year they came to spend the winter in Menton. The British trend developed and led to the construction of three churches in our town: two Anglican churches, Christ Church (built in the Bay of...
Services
Arts
Singing and choir
Book shop
Openings
All year
Sunday
10:30 - 12:00
Celebration of the Eucharist.
