Churches classified in Morbihan

Architecture gothique flamboyant
56800 Ploërmel

The church of Saint-Armel de Ploërmel, built in the 15th century in Brittany, is a Gothic and Renaissance jewel housing classified stained glass windows and the cenotaph of the Dukes of Brittany. Ranked a historical monument in 1840, it combines medieval architecture and Renaissance sculpture.

Eglise romane
56700 Merlevenez

The Notre-Dame-de-Joie de Merlevenez church, built between the 11th and 16th centuries in Brittany, is a listed historical monument combining Romanesque and Gothic architecture, marked by major restorations after the Second World War.

Eglise gothique
56540 Kernascléden

The church of Our Lady of Kernascleden, a flamboyant Gothic jewel of the 15th century in Brittany, stands in Kernascleden (Morbihan). Classified as a Historical Monument in 1857, it is famous for its medieval murals and refined granite architecture, symbol of the patronage of the Rohans and the Dukes of Brittany.

Eglise gothique
56540 au Croisty

The church of Saint-Jean-Baptiste du Croisty, a religious building of the 15th and 16th centuries, is distinguished by its carved sandstones and its master-glass dedicated to Saint John the Baptist, located in Morbihan in Brittany.

Eglise gothique
56250 Sulniac

The Saint John Baptist Church in Gorvello, built in the 16th century in Sulniac (Morbihan), is a Breton architectural gem combining flamboyant Gothic and Renaissance styles, classified as a historical monument since 1925.

Eglise romane et gothique
56240 Calan

The Church of the Trinity of Calan, a religious building of the 12th and 15th centuries, stands in the village of Calan in Brittany. Its Romanesque architecture and carved capitals make it a listed historical monument.

Eglise de style classique
56310 Quistinic

The church of Saint-Pierre de Quistinic, an 18th-century religious building, stands in Morbihan in Brittany. Rebuilt between 1749 and 1752 after a hurricane, it has been a historic monument since 1928.

Eglise romane
56120 Josselin

The church of Saint-Martin de Josselin, a 12th century Romanesque building in Brittany, is a former Benedictine priory marked by its unique Benedictine plan and its history linked to the Counts of Porhoët.