City

Public Art in La Rochelle

10 objects

Grosse Horloge

Grosse Horloge is an ancient city gate of La Rochelle, originally part of the primitive enclosure called Guillaume X. In 1478, it received a bell tower and clock, and later became the city’s belfry.

Église Saint-Sauveur

Église Saint-Sauveur de La Rochelle is a Louis XIII style church in La Rochelle, located on quai Maubec near the Vieux-Port. Rebuilt at the end of the 17th century on the site of a 12th century church, it is dedicated to Saint Sauveur.

La Rochelle Cathedral

La Rochelle Cathedral is a Catholic cathedral in La Rochelle, linked to the former church of Saint-Barthélemy. Its history includes rebuilding, conflict during the Reformation, demolition in 1573, and later attempts at reconstruction.

La Coursive

La Coursive is a performance hall and cultural center in La Rochelle, Charente-Maritime. Classified as a Scène nationale since 1990, it is dedicated to live performances and is one of the city’s two concert halls.

Musée du Nouveau Monde

The Musée du Nouveau Monde is a history museum in La Rochelle, Charente-Maritime, housed in the Hôtel de Fleuriau since 1982. It focuses on the relations between La Rochelle and the Americas and includes material on the slave trade and slavery in the Antilles colonies.

Notre-Dame-de-Cougnes

Notre-Dame-de-Cougnes is the parish church of La Rochelle in Charente-Maritime, within the diocese of La Rochelle and Saintes. Founded in 1077, it began as a modest chapel serving the hamlet of Cougnes and was largely destroyed in 1568 before being rebuilt from 1653.