Protestant churches in Burgundy-Franche-Comté

21000 Dijon

The Protestant temple of Dijon, built in the Roman Roman Revival style at the end of the 19th century, is an emblematic place of worship located boulevard de Brosses. Enlisted as historical monuments in 2020, it reflects Burgundy's reformed history since 1562.

25750 Voujeaucourt

The Voujeaucourt Temple is a neo-classical Lutheran Protestant church built in 1832 in the Doubs. Its oval plan and bell tower-door make it a remarkable building.

Temple protestant
25200 Montbéliard

The Saint-Martin temple of Montbéliard, a Lutheran building of the early seventeenth century, is a Renaissance jewel located in the Doubs, in Burgundy-Franche-Comté. Former Catholic church became Protestant in 1536, it embodies the turbulent religious history of the region.

Temple protestant
25200 Montbéliard

The Temple Saint-Georges de Montbéliard, a 17th-century Lutheran building, is a historical monument located in the Doubs, now transformed into a conference centre after its desecration in 1949.

Eglise protestante
25200 Montbéliard

The Lutheran University of Montbéliard, built between 1598 and 1607, was a Renaissance building located in the Neuveville district, now partially preserved as a presbytery of the Saint-Maimbeuf church.

70000 Vesoul

The Protestant temple of Vesoul, built in 1866, is a reformed place of worship located on Rue Saint-Georges, emblematic of the 19th century religious heritage in Burgundy-Franche-Comté.

Clocher comtois
70400 Héricourt

Saint-Christophe d'Héricourt, a 11th- and 11th-century building in Haute-Saône, combines Romanesque and primitive Gothic styles. After becoming Lutheran in 1562, she embodied the turbulent religious history of Burgundy-Franche-Comté.

Temple protestant
25000 Besançon

The temple of the Holy Spirit of Besançon, a former 13th century medieval hospital transformed into a Protestant place of worship in 1842, combines Gothic architecture and neo-Roman elements. Located in Burgundy-Franche-Comté, it symbolizes bisontine religious history.