Chapels classified in Moselle

Chapelle romane et gothique
57000 Metz

Saint-Genest Chapel, a 12th and 16th century religious building in Metz, was a former mansion converted into a place of Catholic worship dedicated to Saint Genest, a Roman martyr.

Chapelle
57070 Vantoux

The chapel of Saint-Barthélemy de Vantoux, a 11th century religious building, stands in Vantoux en Moselle, near Metz. Its classified bell tower and unique nave make it a rare testimony of medieval Messina architecture.

57480 Haute-Kontz

The chapel of the cemetery of Haute-Kontz, dated the 14th century, is a religious vestige classified historical monument located in the Great East, Moselle. Only the choir and transept remain today.

Chapelle
57850 Haselbourg

The Saint-Fridolin Chapel of Haselbourg, located in the Schacheneck Valley in Moselle, is an ancient medieval chapel in ruins, known for its Romanesque Baptistery of the 10th or 11th century, vestige of local Christianity.

Chapelle
57920 Veckring

Hackenberg Chapel, built in the 2nd quarter of the 16th century in Veckring (Great East), houses tombstones classified as historical monuments, including that of the Loewenstein family dating from 1535 and 1550.

Chapelle romane et gothique
57600 Forbach

St. Croix Chapel, a 13th-century Catholic building overlooking Forbach in Moselle, dominates the Warndt region. Integrated into the path of Santiago de Compostela, it combines Gothic architecture with the local legend of Alice de Forbach.

Chapelle gothique
57000 Metz

The chapel of Petit-Saint-Jean, a 13th-century religious building in Metz, illustrates the transition between Romanesque and ogival styles. Today destroyed, it was located in the Islands district.

Chapelle romane et gothique
57420 Chérisey

Chérisey's seigneurial chapel, built in the 12th century, is a historic monument located in the commune of Chérisey, in the Grand Est region, adjacent to the local church.