Selection of the most beautiful monuments in Vienna

Pont
86120 Curçay-sur-Dive

The Queen White Bridge is a Gallo-Roman structure located in Curçay-sur-Dive, New Aquitaine, crossing the Dive River. He has been a member of the historic monuments since 1980, and he is a witness to ancient engineering in Vienna.

Abbaye
86340 Nouaillé-Maupertuis

The Abbey of Nouaillé-Maupertuis, a former Benedictine abbey of the 9th century, stands in the Miosson valley near Poitiers, in New Aquitaine. Its Romanesque church and Carolingian crypts make it a preserved historical gem.

Palais des comtes
86000 Poitiers

The Palace of the Counts of Poitiers, a 14th century Gothic building located in Poitiers, New Aquitaine, was a Ducal Palace and then a court until 2019. Today, it hosts cultural events in its large medieval hall.

Sites archéologique
86260 Angles-sur-l'Anglin

Roc-aux-Sorciers, a rock shelter decorated with 14 000-year-old Magdalenian sculptures, is located in Angles-sur-l'Anglin, New Aquitaine. This exceptional prehistoric site combines habitat and monumental parietal art.

Château Médiéval et Renaissance
86340 Gizay

The château de Chambonneau, built in the 14th, 16th and 17th centuries in Gizay, New Aquitaine, is a castle fort modified into a seigneurial residence, surrounded by moat fed by the Miosson.

Théâtre gallo-romain
86530 Naintré

The Gallo-Roman Theatre of Naintré, built in the Upper Empire, is a major ancient monument of the Vicus of Briva, located in Vienna (New Aquitaine). Its 116 m diameter cellar could accommodate 10,000 spectators, reflecting the strategic and cultural importance of this pictonne secondary agglomeration.

Chemins de Compostelle - Voie de Tours
86000 Poitiers

The church of Saint-Hilaire-le-Grand de Poitiers, a 11th century Romanesque building located in New Aquitaine, is an ancient funeral basilica that became a parish church, famous for its history linked to Saint Hilaire and its unique seven-nave architecture.

Château fort
86300 Chauvigny

The castle of the bishops of Poitiers, built between the 11th and 15th centuries, dominates the town of Chauvigny in New Aquitaine. This castle, classified as a historical monument, combines medieval donjon and Renaissance houses.