Churches classified in the Finistère

Eglise gothique
29450 Commana

Commana's parish enclosure, a 16th-17th century jewel in Brittany, gathers church, ossuary, calvary and triumphal arch around a closed cemetery. Ranked a historic monument in 1915, this emblematic site of Finistère illustrates Breton religious art.

Eglise gothique
29180 Locronan

The church Saint-Ronan de Locronan, built in the 15th century in Brittany, is a prioral church classified as a historical monument, famous for its flamboyant architecture and its connection to the cult of Saint Ronan, in the heart of the medieval village of Locronan.

Eglise gothique
29180 Guengat

The church of Saint-Fiacre de Guengat, a religious building of the sixteenth, eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, stands in Brittany, in the heart of a finisterian parish enclosure. Ranked a historic monument in 1914, it combines Gothic architecture with remarkable carved elements.

Clocher-mur
29660 Carantec

The church of Saint-Carantec, built in 1867 in Carantec (Finistère), replaces an old 16th century church. Joined historic monuments since 1968, it combines neo-Gothic architecture with heritage elements such as its monumental door to the Kerangoaguet mansion.

Eglise
29410 Guiclan

The church of Saint-Pierre de Guiclan, a 17th century Catholic religious building, is distinguished by its gallery bell tower and Beaumanoir-style bedside, located in Brittany in Guiclan (Finistère).

Eglise gothique
29560 Argol

The church Saint-Pierre-et-Saint-Paul d'Argol, a 16th and 17th century religious building, stands in a parish enclosure of Finistère, famous for its triumphal arch and Gothic bell tower of 1585.

Eglise gothique
29190 Brasparts

The church of Notre-Dame-et-Saint-Tugen de Brasparts, a Breton building dating from the 16th and 17th centuries, is distinguished by its parish enclosure and leonary bell tower. Ranked a historic monument in 1914, it combines religious architecture and local heritage in Finistère.

Architecture gothique flamboyant
29600 Morlaix

The church of Saint-Mélaine de Morlaix, built in the 15th and 16th centuries, is a Breton Gothic jewel located in the Finistère, marked by its southern porch and Renaissance tower, classified as a historic monument in 1914.