Selection of the most beautiful monuments in New Aquitaine

Castle
40420 Labrit

The remains of the château de Labrit, known as château d'Albret, are a 13th century medieval castral site located in Labrit, New Aquitaine, the historic cradle of the Albret family.

Paths of Compostela - Route of Tours
40300 Sorde-l'Abbaye

The Saint-Jean de Sorde Abbey, a former Benedictine abbey of the 10th century located in Sorde-l'Abbaye in New Aquitaine, is a historic jewel combining Gallo-Roman remains, Romanesque and medieval architecture, classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site on the roads of Santiago de Compostela.

Paths of Compostela - Route of Soulac
40200 Mimizan

The bell tower of Mimizan, a vestige of the 12th–13th century of an ancient priorial church, stands in the Landes. This brick monument, classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, combines medieval sculptures and 15th century frescoes on the way to Santiago de Compostela.

Paths of Compostela - Puy-en-Velay route
40800 Aire-sur-l'Adour

The Sainte-Quitterie d'Aire church, a Gothic building from the 12th to the 14th centuries in Aire-sur-l'Adour (Landes), combines a Romanesque bedside and a rich sculpted heritage linked to the pilgrims of Compostela.

House classified MH
40190 Montégut

The House of the Governor of Montégut, built in the 17th century, is a rural log house located in the Landes, New Aquitaine. This historic monument illustrates the architecture of the local notables of the time.

Louis XII style castle
47600 Nérac

Nerac Castle, a Louis XII-style building marking the transition between Gothic and Renaissance, stands in Nerac, New Aquitaine. Today, partially preserved, it houses a museum dedicated to the d'Albret family and the Renaissance.

Castle
47500 Saint-Front-sur-Lémance

Bonaguil Castle, built between the 13th and 16th centuries in Saint-Front-sur-Lémance (Lot-et-Garonne), is a masterpiece of late medieval military architecture, combining defensive innovations and adaptation to the nascent artillery.

Castle
47470 Engayrac

Combebonnet Castle, built between the 12th and 17th centuries in Engayrac, New Aquitaine, dominates the Gandaille valley. This castle, renovated in several periods, combines medieval architecture and Renaissance elements, with its scauguettes and superimposed terraces.