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The Mariners’ Memorial Chapel of St Peter
Located at 114 Quay Street, the Chapel at the Mission to Seafarers Auckland offers a serene and welcoming space for reflection, prayer, and spiritual nourishment. This sacred space is open to all seafarers, regardless of faith or background, providing a quiet retreat from the busy life at sea and the bustling city. The chapel was opened in 1972, when the Mission to Seafarers moved from Sturdee Street to Quay Street, but some elements of the new chapel were retained from the old memorial chapel, which had been dedicated by Alfred Averill, the Archbishop of New Zealand, on Synod Sunday, 16th October 1932.
The Chapel serves as a sanctuary where seafarers can find peace and solitude. Whether you seek a moment of quiet reflection, need a space to pray, or wish to attend a religious service, the Chapel is here to meet your spiritual needs.
The Mariners’ Memorial Chapel of St Peter
When the Centre is open – almost every day of the year, 4 pm to 9 pm – the Chapel is open for individual prayer and meditation. Seafarers can use the space at their convenience, whether for a quick moment of prayer or a longer time of contemplation. It is also available for special occasions, such as seafarer weddings, funerals and baptisms, by arrangement with the Chaplain.
The Chapel at the Mission to Seafarers Auckland is more than just a physical space; it is a symbol of hope, compassion, and unity. It reflects the Mission’s commitment to supporting the holistic well-being of seafarers, addressing not only their practical and emotional needs but also their spiritual ones.
The Chapel is located at the heart of the Mission to Seafarers Auckland at 114 Quay Street, within easy reach for seafarers arriving at the port. Whether you are seeking comfort, community, or simply a moment of quiet, the Chapel welcomes you with open arms.
Come and experience the peace and comfort that the Chapel offers. It’s a space dedicated to the well-being of those who traverse the vast oceans, a beacon of light and hope in their journeys.