Protestant churches in Poitou-Charente

Protestant Temple
16130 Segonzac

The Protestant temple of Segonzac, built in the 3rd quarter of the 19th century, is an imposing place of worship located in the town of Segonzac, Charente (New Aquitaine).

Protestant Temple
79370 Beaussais-Vitré

Former 12th century Romanesque church in Beausais-Vitré, transformed into a Protestant temple after the Revolution. Partially classified as Historic Monuments in 1911, it combines medieval heritage and Poitevin religious history.

Protestant Temple
79180 Chauray

The Protestant Temple of Chauray, built in the 3rd quarter of the 19th century, is an original religious building located in the commune of Chauray, New Aquitaine. His threshing plan distinguished him from other Protestant temples in the region.

Protestant Temple
17120 Cozes

The Protestant temple of Cozes, built in the early 19th century in this commune of Charente-Maritime, is a rare example of Protestant religious architecture in the Poitou-Charentes region, marked by its neoclassical facade and its original liturgical furniture.

Protestant Temple
16200 Jarnac

The Protestant temple of Jarnac, built in the 18th century in this Charente city, is the oldest reformed place of worship still in operation in New Aquitaine. Its neo-classical architecture and its history related to the Reformation make it an emblematic monument.

Protestant Temple
17000 La Rochelle

The Protestant temple of La Rochelle, a 17th-century convent of the Recollets, is an emblematic place of worship located on Rue Saint-Michel, a witness to the religious history of Rochelais and the Reformation in New Aquitaine.

Protestant Temple
79800 Souvigné

The Protestant temple of Souvigné, built in the 3rd quarter of the 19th century, is a place of worship located in the commune of Souvigné (New Aquitaine), marked by its ground plan and its campanile.

Protestant Temple
79120 Vançais

The Protestant temple of Vançais, a 19th century neo-classical building, stands in the commune of Vançais in New Aquitaine. Built in 1845, it illustrates sober and functional Protestant architecture.