Cathedrals and Collegiates in the East

Gothic Church
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.

Gothic Church
10000 Troyes

The cathedral of Saint-Pierre-et-Saint-Paul de Troyes, a Gothic masterpiece of the 13th and 16th centuries, dominates the city of Troyes in the Great East. Ranked a historical monument in 1862, it combines medieval and Renaissance architecture, with an unfinished facade and exceptional stained glass windows, witness to the religious and artistic history of Champagne.

Gothic Church
67280 Niederhaslach

The Collège Saint-Florent de Niederhaslach, a 13th and 15th century Gothic building located in the Bas-Rhin, is famous for its medieval stained glass windows and its history linked to Saint Florent, bishop of Strasbourg in the 7th century.

Gothic Church
68000 Colmar

The collegiate Saint-Martin de Colmar, a 13th–XVIth century Gothic building, dominates the Alsatian city with its 71 meters of tower. Ranked a historic monument in 1840, it combines medieval architecture and exceptional religious heritage.

Gothic Church
68800 Thann

The collegiate Saint-Thiébaut de Thann, a flamboyant Gothic masterpiece from the 14th to the 16th century, stands in Thann, Alsace. Ranked a historic monument since 1841, it is famous for its 78 meters bell tower and 15th century stained glass windows, among the richest in Alsace.

Romanesque and Gothic Church
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.

Classic style church
88100 Saint-Dié-des-Vosges

The Cathedral of Saint-Dié, a Catholic building of the 12th, 14th, 15th and 18th centuries in Saint-Dié-des-Vosges (Great East), forms a remarkable architectural ensemble with its Gothic cloister and the Church of Our Lady of Galilee, unified by the pink sandstone of the Vosges.

Classic style church
52200 Langres

The Cathedral of Saint-Mammès de Langres, built between 1150 and 1196, is an architectural gem combining Burgundy Romanesque and Gothic styles, located in the upper town of Langres, in the Great East.