Churches classified in the Limousin

Eglise gothique
23500 Felletin

The church of Sainte-Valérie de Felletin, a former Benedictine prior of the 12th and 15th centuries, stands in Creuse. Its architecture combines Romanesque and Gothic elements, with an iconic Limousin bell tower.

Eglise
19500 Turenne

The church of Saint Paul of Turenne, rebuilt in the 16th-17th centuries in Turenne in Corrèze, replaces two medieval churches destroyed during the Wars of Religion. This historic monument combines religious architecture and local heritage.

Eglise romane
23220 Linard-Malval

The church of Sainte-Valérie de Malval, a 12th-century Romanesque building in Linard-Malval (Creuse), is the only vestige of a medieval priory listed as a historical monument in 1912, marked by its fortified octagonal bell tower and Gallo-Roman reuse.

Eglise romane et gothique
19190 Albignac

The church of Notre-Dame d'Albignac, a 12th century religious building, stands in the town of Albignac in Corrèze, famous for its classified Romanesque bell tower and its Cistercian history.

Clocher-mur
19380 Neuville

The church of Saint-Pierre de Neuville, built in the 15th century, is a Catholic religious building located in the village of Neuville, in Corrèze, marked by its late Gothic architecture and its inscription in the Historical Monuments in 1926.

Clocher-mur
19800 Gimel-les-Cascades

The church of Saint-Étienne-de-Braguse, built in the 12th century in Gimel-les-Cascades in Corrèze, is an old parish church abandoned in the 18th century, listed as historical monuments since 1926. Its ruins overlook a meandering of the Montane River, near the emblematic waterfalls of the village.

Eglise
19500 Noailhac

The church of Saint-Pierre-ès-Liens de Noailhac, a religious building of the 12th and 15th centuries, combines Romanesque and Gothic architecture in the heart of the Correzian village.

Eglise romane
19130 Saint-Cyr-la-Roche

Saint-Cyr-Sainte-Julitte Church, listed as a historic monument in 1840, is a Catholic building located in Saint-Cyr-la-Roche, in Corrèze, in the heart of New Aquitaine.