Cathedrals and Collegiates in Lorraine

Eglise gothique
54200 Toul

The Collège Saint-Gengoult de Toul, a Gothic building from the 13th to the 16th century, is distinguished by its flamboyant cloister-Renaissance. Located in Toul in the Great East, it has been a historic monument since 1840.

Eglise gothique
54200 Toul

Saint-Étienne de Toul Cathedral, a Gothic masterpiece from the 13th to the 15th century in Lorraine, is distinguished by its flamboyant facade, its Gothic cloister (2nd largest in France) and its regional architectural influences. Located in Toul (Great East), it embodies 800 years of religious and artistic history.

Eglise de style classique
54100 Nancy

Notre-Dame-de-l'Annonciation Cathedral, an 18th-century Baroque masterpiece, is an emblematic religious building located in Nancy, Lorraine. Ranked a historic monument in 1906, it combines classical architecture with the spiritual heritage of Lorraine.

Eglise gothique
55210 Hattonchâtel

The Collège Saint-Maur d'Hattonchâtel, a 15th-16th-century Gothic building in Hattonchâtel (Meuse), houses a Renaissance altarpiece by Ligier Richier and a cloister listed as a historical monument in 1908.

Eglise romane et gothique
55100 Verdun

Notre-Dame de Verdun Cathedral, a religious building of the 10th century, is an architectural gem combining Romanesque, Gothic and Baroque styles, located in Verdun, Lorraine. Ranked a historic monument, it dominates the Meuse and bears witness to more than a thousand years of history.

Eglise romane
57630 Marsal

The Collège Saint-Léger de Marsal, a 13th-15th-century religious building in Moselle, combines Romanesque and Gothic styles. Ranked a historic monument in 1874, it bears witness to the architecture of the Lorraine diachronic.

Eglise gothique
57470 Hombourg-Haut

The Collège Saint-Étienne de Hombourg-Haut, built between the 13th and 15th centuries, is a listed Gothic monument located in the Moselle, in the Grand Est region. It combines religious architecture and local historical heritage.

Eglise gothique
57000 Metz

Saint-Étienne de Metz Cathedral, a Gothic masterpiece from the 13th to 16th centuries, is distinguished by its 6500 m2 of stained glass, the largest in France, and its vaults culminating at 41.41 m. Located in Moselle, it embodies the architectural heritage of Lorraine and Rhineland, marked by three centuries of construction and major restorations in the 19th and 20th centuries.