Convents classified in Languedoc-Roussillon

11400 Castelnaudary

The former Carmelite convent, built in the 14th and 15th centuries in Castelnaudary (Aude), is a historical monument inscribed in 1948, bearing witness to medieval religious architecture in Occitanie.

Couvent
34000 Montpellier

Former 17th century convent in Montpellier, transformed into a prison and then a choreographic centre, classified as a historical monument. Symbol of the religious and prison history of the city.

Couvent
11100 Narbonne

Former 17th century convent in Narbonne, founded by the Carmelites in 1620, including a chapel and convent buildings modified in the 19th century.

Couvent
66000 Perpignan

The convent of the Ladies of Saint-Sauveur, founded in the 13th century in Perpignan, was an active Augustine female monastery until 1792. The only remaining vestige: its listed Gothic capitular hall, now integrated into the university heritage.

Couvent
66190 Collioure

The Convent of the Dominicans of Collioure, founded in 1290, is a former medieval convent located in Collioure, Occitanie, marked by southern Gothic architecture and history linked to the Aragonese-majorquais conflicts.

11100 Narbonne

The former convent of the Brothers of the Holy Spirit, built between the 12th and 15th centuries in Narbonne, is a historical monument marked by its medieval cloister and polygonal tower, witness to the disappeared religious order.

30000 Nîmes

The former convent of the Sisters of Charity, built in the 19th century in Nîmes, is a historic monument including a chapel and an 18th century house with terraced garden.

34500 Béziers

The ancient cloister of the Carmelites, built between the 15th and the end of the 16th century in Béziers, is a Conventual vestige marked by its Gothic arches and its central well, witness to the Occitan religious history.