Selection of most beautiful monuments in Meurthe-et-Moselle

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.

Eglise baroque
54700 Pont-à-Mousson

The abbey of the Prémontrés of Pont-à-Mousson, built in the 18th century in Lorraine, is a vast Baroque and classical architectural complex, now transformed into a cultural centre and three-star hotel on the edge of the Moselle.

Hôtel de ville
54100 Nancy

Nancy City Hall, an 18th-century architectural masterpiece, is located in Stanislas Square. It embodies the Baroque and classical heritage of Stanislas Leszczyński, Duke of Lorraine, in an urban ensemble classified at UNESCO.

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.

Eglise gothique
54210 Saint-Nicolas-de-Port

The Basilica of Saint-Nicolas-de-Port, a Gothic masterpiece flamboyant from the 15th to the 16th centuries in Lorraine, was built by René II of Lorraine in thanks for his victory against Charles the Temerary. Located in Saint-Nicolas-de-Port (Meurthe-et-Moselle), it houses a major relic of Saint Nicholas and a historical pilgrimage.

Porte
54100 Nancy

The Stanislas Gate, built in the 18th century in Nancy, is a neoclassical monument emblematic of urban planning wanted by Stanislas Leszczynski, located at the western end of Stanislas Street.

Architecture gothique flamboyant
54700 Pont-à-Mousson

The Saint-Martin church of Pont-à-Mousson, formerly a collegiate church of the 13th–15th centuries, is a Lorraine Gothic jewel listed as a Historic Monument in 1840, marked by its Antonine and Jesuit history in the Great East.

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.