Churches classified in the Midi-Pyrénées

Eglise gothique
81290 Labruguière

The church of Saint-Thyrs de Labruguière, a 14th century Gothic building, stands in the Tarn in Occitanie, combining arches of warheads and octagonal bell tower emblematic of medieval regional architecture.

Eglise
81220 Saint-Paul-Cap-de-Joux

Saint-Paul de Saint-Paul-Cap-de-Joux Church, a 19th-century neo-Roman building located in the Tarn in Occitanie, illustrates the eclectic religious architecture of the Toulouse noon with stained glass windows and painted decorations signed Gesta and Bénézet.

Eglise moderne
81990 Albi

The church of Notre-Dame-du-Breuil, a 20th-century reinforced concrete building in Albi (Tarn), is inspired by the cathedral of Sainte-Cécile. Its stained glass windows and massive architecture make it a historic monument registered in 2005.

Eglise gothique
81500 Belcastel

The church of Saint-Étienne de Belcastel, a Catholic religious building of the sixteenth, eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, is distinguished by its 15th century fortified bell tower and Gothic architecture, located in the Tarn in Occitanie.

Eglise romane et gothique
81140 Vieux

The church Saint-Eugène de Vieux, a 14th and 17th century religious building located in the Tarn in Occitanie, combines Gothic architecture and medieval murals, classified as a Historical Monument since 1906.

Eglise gothique
81640 Monestiés

The church of Saint-Hippolyte de Monestiés, the Gothic building of the Tarn, was first castral chapel before becoming parish. It was listed as a historical monument in 1927 and is home to a rich religious heritage.

Eglise gothique
81600 Gaillac

The church of Saint-Pierre de Gaillac, a Gothic and Romanesque building from the 13th to the 14th centuries, stands in brick in the heart of Gaillac (Occitanie). Ranked a historic monument in 1985, it combines unique nave, side chapels and a rich artistic heritage, including a 17th century organ and 19th century retables.

Eglise gothique
81390 Saint-Gauzens

The church of Saint-Pierre-de-Monestiers, a religious building of the 12th, 16th and 19th centuries, stands at Saint-Gauzens in the Tarn. Its classified Romanesque portal and its history linked to Candeil Abbey make it a remarkable heritage.