Selection of the most beautiful monuments in Haute-Vienne

Château fort
87150 Cussac

The Château de Cromières, built between the 13th and 17th centuries in Cussac in Haute-Vienne, is a historical monument combining medieval architecture and Renaissance, marked by its towers and its frieze of merlons.

Gare classée MH
87000 Limoges

Limoges-Bénédictins station, an eclectic masterpiece of the 1920s, is a monumental railway station located in Limoges, New Aquitaine. Combining Art Déco, Art Nouveau and neo-classicism, it symbolizes the industrial development of the city and its central role in the French railway network.

Eglise romane
87440 Les Salles-Lavauguyon

The church of Saint-Eutrope des Salles-Lavauguyon, a 12th and 13th century Romanesque building in Upper Vienna, houses 200 m2 of medieval frescoes classified as a historical monument since 1907.

Château Médiéval et Renaissance
87600 Rochechouart

The Château de Rochechouart, built in the 13th century and redesigned in the 15th and 16th centuries, dominates the eponymous town of New Aquitaine. This historic monument, former fief of the Viscounts of Rochechouart, now houses a museum of contemporary art and Renaissance frescoes.

Eglise gothique
87000 Limoges

Saint-Étienne de Limoges Cathedral, a Gothic masterpiece of the 13th, 16th and 19th centuries, dominates the city of Limoges in New Aquitaine. Its homogeneous architecture, despite its eight-century construction, makes it an emblematic monument to the Limousin.

Pont
87110 Solignac

The bridge over the Briance de Solignac, built in the 13th and 14th centuries, is a medieval work located in New Aquitaine, reflecting monastic engineering and Roman heritage in the Limoges region.

Clocher-mur
87110 Solignac

Saint-Pierre de Solignac Abbey, founded in the 7th century near Limoges, is an emblematic Benedictine abbey of New Aquitaine, famous for its Romanesque architecture and its uninterrupted monastic history since 2021.

Château Médiéval et Renaissance
87500 Coussac-Bonneval

Bonneval Castle, built in the 14th century in Coussac-Bonneval, New Aquitaine, is a rare example of a medieval fortress that has remained in the same family for 30 generations, with changes in the 18th and 19th centuries.