St Joseph Church (Marseille 6e)

The development of the city of Marseille at the beginning of the 19th century, with the creation of new districts, necessitated the construction of new parishes, particularly in the southern districts with the building of new churches. Authorization to build the church of Saint Joseph was given by Bishop Charles-Fortuné de Mazenod on August 14, 1831, who appointed Abbot Abbot Abbat as rector.

About this building

She's got a long shot, and she's oriented. The church has a rounded apse with two other altars on each side. It has eight aisles on each wall.

Key Features

  • Stained glass
  • Interior features

Visitors information

  • Bus stop within 100m

Other nearby buildings

Church of St Nicolas de Myre

By order of Louis XVIII, this church was built on the initiative of the Archbishop of Myra Monsignor Maximos Mazloum for eastern refugees from Egypt following the Kleber campaigns in 1801 and from Syria after the Ottoman persecutions of 1817.

Great Synagogue, Marseille 6e

The Great Synagogue of Marseille, long called the Great Temple, was built from the plans of Nathan Salomon in 1860. The first stone was laid on July 15, 1863 and the inauguration took place on September 22, 1864 in the presence of the city authorities.