Churches classified in the Cher

Eglise
18410 Blancafort

The church of Saint-André de Blancafort, a religious building of the 11th, 12th and 16th centuries, stands in the Cher en Centre-Val de Loire. It combines primitive Romanesque nave and late Gothic elements like its bedside and bell tower.

Eglise
18240 Santranges

The Church of Our Lady of Santranges, a 12th century Romanesque building enlarged in the 15th and 16th centuries, stands in the Cher. It combines primitive nave, preserved choir and lateral chapel in red sandstone, typical of local religious heritage.

Eglise romane et gothique
18170 Saint-Pierre-les-Bois

Saint-Pierre de Saint-Pierre-les-Bois church, built in the 12th century in the Cher, combines Romanesque architecture and subsequent restorations, with a unique nave and a choir decorated with medieval sculptures.

Eglise gothique
18140 Herry

The Saint-Loup de Herry church, a 13th and 16th century Romanesque building, stands in the Cher in the Centre-Val de Loire, mixing medieval choir and Renaissance chapels after successive reconstructions.

Eglise
18250 Achères

The church of Notre-Dame d'Achères, built in the 12th and 15th centuries, is a religious building located in the Cher, in the Centre-Val de Loire, marked by its Benedictine history and architectural transformations.

Eglise romane
18130 Osmery

The church of Saint-Julien d'Osmery, a 12th century Romanesque building rebuilt in the 15th century, stands in the Cher. Ranked a historic monument in 1932, it combines primitive nave and Gothic chapels, with modern stained glass windows signed Max Ingrand (1960).

Eglise romane
18130 Dun-sur-Auron

The church of Saint-Étienne in Dun-sur-Auron, a former collegiate church of the 11th-17th centuries, combines Romanesque and Gothic architecture. Located in the Cher in the Centre-Val de Loire, it bears witness to poitevin influences and a history marked by pilgrimages and religious conflicts.

Eglise romane
18370 Saint-Jeanvrin

Saint George's Church of Saint Johnvrin, built in the 12th and 16th centuries in the Cher, is a revamped Romanesque gem, classified as Historic Monument in 1911, combining medieval frescoes and Renaissance stained glass under the influence of the lords of Blanchefort.