Town halls and palaces listed in Calvados

City Hall
14130 Pont-l'Évêque

The Pont-l'Évêque Town Hall, a 17th and 18th century hotel in Brilly, is a historic monument located in the Calvados, Normandy. Reconstructed after 1944, it has been home to the town hall since 1960.

City Hall
14100 Lisieux

The town hall of Lisieux, former mansion of the 1st quarter of the 18th century, is a historic monument located in Calvados, Normandy, housing municipal services since the French Revolution.

School
14270 Mézidon Vallée d'Auge

The Jean-Jaurès school group and the annex town hall of Canon, Art Deco buildings of the 1930s, form an emblematic ensemble located in Mézidon Vallée d'Auge, Normandy. These buildings illustrate 20th century public architecture.

Palace
14000 Caen

The old chamber of commerce of Caen, emblematic building of the Reconstruction of the 1950s, stands in the city centre. Ranked a historical monument in 2003, it combines classical architecture and modernity with its Caen stone and allegorical bas-reliefs.

Asylum
14000 Caen

The former asylum of aliens of the Good Savior of Caen, founded in the 18th century, is a vast psychiatric hospital complex located in Caen, Normandy. Transformed into a modern hospital, it reflects the evolution of mental care from the 19th to the 20th century.

Prefecture Hotel
14000 Caen

The Calvados Prefecture Hotel, built in the early 19th century in Caen, is a neo-classical building with prefectural services. Located in Gambetta Square, it embodies the administrative architecture of Normandy.

Courthouse
14000 Caen

The former Caen courthouse, known as the Fontette Palace, is a neoclassical building dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries, located in Fontette Square. Disused in 2015, it embodies the Kenyan judicial and urban architecture, with its stone facades of Caen and its ionic peristyle, now being converted into a luxury hotel.

Private hotel classified
14400 Bayeux

The Governor's Hotel, a former mansion of the 15th and 16th centuries, stands in Bayeux (Calvados), mixing Renaissance and medieval styles. The governor's historic residence, it now houses housing after hosting the museum of General de Gaulle.