Churches classified in the Finistère

Art gothique primitif
29120 Pont-l'Abbé

The Notre-Dame-des-Carmes church of Pont-l'Abbé, a Gothic building dating back to the 14th-17th centuries in Brittany, is distinguished by its slate bell tower (1603) and its baroque altarpieces. Former Conventual Chapel of the Carmelites, it dominates the Pont-l-Abbé river.

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
29630 Saint-Jean-du-Doigt

The Saint-Jean-Baptiste church of Saint-Jean-du-Doigt, built in the 15th and 16th centuries in Brittany, is a Gothic jewel famous for its relic with the finger of Saint John the Baptist and its complete parish enclosure, classified as Historic Monument since 1862.

Eglise gothique
29420 Plouvorn

The Notre-Dame de Lambader chapel, built in the 15th-XVIth century in Plouvorn (Finistery), is a jewel of Breton religious architecture, famous for its 58-metre bell tower and its history linked to the Templars and the Hospitallers.

Eglise gothique
29890 Goulven

The church of Saint-Goulven de Goulven, a Gothic building dating back to the 15th-17th centuries, is distinguished by its 58-metre Renaissance bell tower, listed as a Historic Monument. Located in Brittany, it combines flamboyant architecture and local legends around its patron saint.

Clocher-mur
29670 Locquénolé

The church of Saint-Guénolé de Locquénolé, a religious building of the 12th and 17th centuries, combines Romanesque architecture and Baroque reshuffles. Located in Brittany, in the Finistère, it houses carved capitals typical of medieval Breton art.

Architecture gothique flamboyant
29400 Locmélar

The church of Saint-Mélar de Locmélar, built in the 17th century in the Finistère, is a Breton jewel in the heart of a parish enclosure classified as a Historic Monument in 1934.

Eglise gothique
29770 Audierne

Saint-Raymond d'Audierne Church, a 16th and 18th century religious building, stands in granite in the Finistère. It combines Baroque architecture and Breton maritime heritage, with boat sculptures and an iconic bell tower.