Chapels classified in Gironde

33330 Saint-Émilion

The Madeleine Chapel, a 13th century rectangular religious building, dominates Saint-Émilion en Gironde. This modest place of worship, 10 meters long, houses an underground rotunda painted with a last medieval judgment.

33330 Saint-Émilion

The former chapel of the Chapel, a religious building of the 13th and 15th centuries, stands at Saint-Émilion in New Aquitaine. This small building, dependent on a collegiate building, houses a unique room with painted vaults and carved capitals.

33710 Prignac-et-Marcamps

The ruins of the chapel of Lurzine, remains of a Benedictine priory of the 12th century, are in Prignac-et-Marcamps in New Aquitaine. This historic site, which was listed as a historical monument in 1925, bears witness to a medieval architecture partially preserved.

33350 Mouliets-et-Villemartin

The ruins of the chapel of Villemartin, a 13th century temple building, are located in Mouliets-et-Villemartin, New Aquitaine. This historic monument, classified in 1920, bears witness to medieval religious architecture.

33000 Bordeaux

The chapel of the Spiritans, a 19th-century neo-Gothic building in Bordeaux, is distinguished by its stained glass and painted decorations inspired by medieval miniatures, the only building of this congregation at that time.

Baroque and classical chapel
33000 Bordeaux

The Saint Joseph Chapel of Bordeaux, built in the 17th century, is a former Orthodox church classified as a Historic Monument in 1978. Located in the heart of Bordeaux in New Aquitaine, it bears witness to Baroque architecture and the local charitable history.

Baroque and classical chapel
33950 Lège-Cap-Ferret

The chapel Sainte-Marie-du-Cap, known as "Algeria", is a 19th-century neo-Mauresque building in Lège-Cap-Ferret, the only vestige of an estate built by Léon Lesca on the banks of the Arcachon basin.

Romanesque and Gothic Chapel
33330 Saint-Emilion

The chapel of the Trinity of Saint-Émilion, built between the eighth and thirteenth centuries, is a troglodytic oratory and historical monument located in the medieval town of Saint-Émilion, in New Aquitaine. Drained in the rock, it combines natural cave and religious architecture.