Churches classified in the Lot

Eglise romane
46170 Castelnau Montratier-Sainte Alauzie

The church of Saint-Georges in Russac, a Romanesque building of the 11th and 12th centuries, is located in Castelnau-Montratier-Sainte-Alauzie (Lot). Ranked a historic monument, it combines unique nave and semicircular apse decorated with 17th century murals.

Eglise romane
46090 Le Montat

Saint-Barthélemy du Montat Church, listed as a historical monument in 1846, is a 12th century Romanesque building located in the Lot in Occitanie, marked by defensive architecture and medieval and modern transformations.

Eglise baroque
46700 Sérignac

The church of Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Sérignac, built in the 17th century in the Lot, is a Baroque Catholic building inscribed with historical monuments, famous for its altarpiece and period furniture.

Eglise gothique
46200 Meyronne

The church of Saint-Sulpice de Meyronne, a religious building of the 15th and 16th centuries, stands in the Lot in Occitanie, mixing flamboyant Gothic architecture and 19th century extensions.

Eglise gothique
46130 Loubressac

The church of Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Loubressac, a 14th and 16th century religious building, stands in the Lot in Occitanie. Its sculpted portal and ogival vaults make it a medieval gem classified as Historical Monument.

Eglise gothique
46360 Saint-Martin-de-Vers

The Saint-Martin church of Saint-Martin-de-Vers, a Gothic building dating back to the 15th-17th century, dominates the Vers Valley in the Lot. This fortified priory, marked by successive changes, combines Romanesque remains and medieval defensive architecture.

Eglise romane et gothique
46400 Saint-Jean-Lespinasse

Saint-Jean-Baptiste church of Saint-Jean-Lespinasse, a religious building of the 12th, 13th and 15th centuries, stands in the Lot in Occitanie. Ranked a historic monument in 1913, it combines Romanesque architecture and medieval painted decorations.

Eglise romane et gothique
46140 Luzech

The Saint-Martin-de-Caïx Church, located in Luzech in the Lot, is a Romanesque building from the 12th to the 13th century, rebuilt in the 19th century, with a single nave and semicircular apse, classified as a historical monument in 1993.