Selection of the most beautiful monuments in the Hauts-de-Seine

Artwork
92800 Puteaux

The Grand Arche de la Défense, a contemporary monument inaugurated in 1989 in Puteaux, is a 110-metre-high eviscerated cube, a modern architectural symbol on the historical axis of Paris, designed by Johan Otto von Spreckelsen.

Architect house
92420 Vaucresson

The Stein villa, built by Le Corbusier between 1927 and 1928 in Vaucresson, Île-de-France, is a 20th century purist architectural masterpiece, emblematic of white villas with geometric lines and staircase terraces.

Classic style castle
92210 Saint-Cloud

The national estate of Saint-Cloud, a 460 hectare historic park in Île-de-France, was a royal and imperial residence from the 17th to the 19th centuries, marked by French gardens and major events, now classified as a historical monument and protected natural site since 1923.

Pavilion
92400 Courbevoie

The Indies Pavilion of Courbevoie, built for the 1878 Universal Exhibition, is a historic wooden and brick building located in Bécon Park, Île-de-France. Ranked a historic monument in 1987, it now houses a museum and an artist's workshop.

Manufacture
92310 Sèvres

La Manufacture nationale de Sèvres, founded in the 18th century in Sèvres, Île-de-France, is a royal porcelain factory that became a symbol of artisanal and artistic excellence under the patronage of Louis XV and Madame de Pompadour.

Modern Church
92320 Châtillon

The Church of Notre-Dame-du-Calvaire, built in the 2nd quarter of the 20th century in Châtillon, Île-de-France, is a neo-Byzantine jewel with monumental frescoes, built by the Cardinal's Buildings. Ranked historic monument in 2004.

Classic style castle
92330 Sceaux

The Château de Sceaux, located in the Hauts-de-Seine in Île-de-France, is a 17th century historical estate famous for its park designed by André Le Nôtre and its castle rebuilt in the 19th century. It now houses the Museum of the Departmental Domain of Seals.

Empire style castle and Directory
92500 Rueil-Malmaison

The Château de Malmaison, located in Rueil-Malmaison in Île-de-France, is a 17th–12th century building famous for having been the residence of Josephine de Beauharnais and Napoleon Bonaparte. Turned into a museum, it retains exceptional consular furniture.