Selection of most beautiful monuments in Meurthe-et-Moselle

Château Médiéval et Renaissance
54870 Cons-la-Grandville

The Château de Cons-la-Grandville, a 16th–15th century building in Meurthe-et-Moselle, combines Romanesque, Renaissance and classical architecture. Located in the Chiers valley, it dominates a medieval village and a Benedictine priory.

Porte
54100 Nancy

The Craffe Gate, built in the 14th century in Nancy, is an imposing Gothic vestige of medieval fortifications, marked by its round towers and its broken arch decorated with Lorraine symbols.

Château de plaisance
54115 Thorey-Lyautey

Thorey-Lyautey Castle, built between 1920 and 1924 in Thorey-Lyautey (Meurthe-et-Moselle), is a historic residence belonging to Marshal Lyautey, now a museum labeled Maison des Illustres.

Porte-de-ville
54100 Nancy

The Saint-Nicolas Gate, built in the early 18th century in Nancy, is an ancient Renaissance-style fortified gate, classified as a historic monument. It marked the southern entrance of the new city and symbolized its strategic and ceremonial role.

Porte
54100 Nancy

The Saint Catherine Gate, built in the 18th century in Nancy, is a neoclassical Doric-style monument designed by Richard Mique, integrated into Stanislas Leszczyński's urban plan.

Bâtiment Renaissance
54100 Nancy

The Palace of the Dukes of Lorraine, a flamboyant Gothic and Renaissance building located in Nancy, was the residence of the Dukes until the 18th century. It now houses the Lorrain Museum, tracing regional history from prehistoric times.

Halle
54330 Vézelise

The Halles, Town Hall and Palace of Justice of Vézelise, historic buildings of the 13th and 18th centuries, form an iconic architectural ensemble made of wood and stone, located in this Lorrain commune of the Great East, classified Historic Monument since 1942.

Synagogue
54100 Nancy

The synagogue of Nancy, built in 1788 by Augustin-Charles Piroux, is a Jewish place of worship located on Joffre Boulevard. Ranked a historic monument in 1984, it combines 18th-century architecture and later extensions, reflecting a Jewish community active since the Middle Ages.