Sunday Eucharist

Occurring
Every Sunday at for 1 hour
Venue
St John's, Territet-Montreux
Address
Av. de Chillon 92 Montreux, 1820, Switzerland

Our worship is in the style of the Anglican tradition using the ancient liturgies of the Church to make Christ's presence known in our lives and in the world. Our Sunday liturgy takes the form of a sung eucharist.
We welcome all to our services.

St John's, Territet-Montreux

St. John's in Territet-Montreux is an English-speaking Anglo-Catholic community nestled in the heart of the Swiss Riviera. Within sight of the Château de Chillon, Territet is a place steeped in history – it lies along the ancient pilgrim's road to Rome, a path once walked by the four-year-old Alfred the Great and, two centuries later, by King Canute himself, both making their way to the alpine passes into Italy.


Every Sunday, we joyfully celebrate the Sung Eucharist in a church beloved for its architectural beauty, its exceptional acoustics, its choir, and the rare privilege of an organ now approaching 150 years of age – one of the finest and rarest instruments of its kind in Switzerland.


All are welcome to join us to encounter the goodness of God in prayer, and to share in the journey of coming to know Jesus Christ.

Read more about our history in ABOUT US.

Get in touch

Church House

Avenue de Chillon, 92
Montreux

1820
What's on

Sunday Eucharist

Occurring
Every Sunday at for 1 hour
Venue
St John's, Territet-Montreux
Address
Av. de Chillon 92 Montreux, 1820, Switzerland

Our worship is in the style of the Anglican tradition using the ancient liturgies of the Church to make Christ's presence known in our lives and in the world. Our Sunday liturgy takes the form of a sung eucharist.
We welcome all to our services.

Safeguarding

In common with the rest of the Diocese in Europe, we have robust procedures to ensure the safety of young children and vulnerable adults. St John’s designated safeguarding officer is Peter Elias. Please contact him at [email protected] for any enquiries or concerns.

Safeguarding in the Diocese