Churches classified in Val-de-Marne

Gothic Church
94320 Thiais

The church of Saint-Leu-Saint-Gilles of Thiais, a religious building of the 12th–12th centuries, stands in the Val-de-Marne in Île-de-France. Rebuilt after the Hundred Years' War, it combines Romanesque and Gothic styles, with a bell tower restored in the 20th century.

Romanesque and Gothic Church
94440 Marolles-en-Brie

The church of Saint-Julien-de-Brioude, built in the 12th century in Marolles-en-Brie in Île-de-France, illustrates the transition between Romanesque and Gothic styles with its carved vaults and capitals.

Gothic Church
94120 Fontenay-sous-Bois

Saint-Germain-l'Auxerrois Church, a 15th, 16th and 18th century Catholic building, stands at Fontenay-sous-Bois in Île-de-France, combining medieval heritage and classical restorations in Val-de-Marne.

Flamboyant Gothic architecture
94400 Vitry-sur-Seine

The church of Saint-Germain de Vitry-sur-Seine, a religious building from the twelfth to the nineteenth centuries, combines Gothic styles and modern restorations in Île-de-France. Ranked a Historic Monument in 1862, it dominates the Church's place in this Val-de-Marnaise commune.

Primitive Gothic art
94110 Arcueil

The church of Saint-Denys d'Arcueil, a Gothic building of the 12th–13th centuries located in Val-de-Marne, illustrates medieval religious architecture in Île-de-France with its flat bedside and neo-Gothic stained glass windows.

Gothic Church
94800 Villejuif

The church of Saint-Cyr-Sainte-Julitte, built in the 13th century in Villejuif (Val-de-Marne), is an emblematic Catholic monument, combining Gothic and Renaissance architecture, classified as historical monuments in 1928.

Fortified Church
94000 Créteil

The church of Saint-Christophe de Créteil, a religious building of the 12th and 13th centuries, combines Romanesque and Gothic styles. Located in Île-de-France, it houses a 8th century crypt and a 11th century fortified bell tower.

Neo-Roman Church
94250 Gentilly

The Church of the Sacred Heart of Gentilly, built in the 2nd quarter of the 20th century, is a neo-Roman and neo-Byzantine building located in Gentilly, Île-de-France, famous for its 62-metre bell tower and its connection to the International University City of Paris.