City

Public Art in Toulouse

64 objects · Page 2 of 2

Musée Paul-Dupuy

The Musée Paul-Dupuy is a municipal museum in Toulouse, located between the Saint-Étienne and Parlement quarters. Since 2021, it has been known as the musée des arts précieux Paul-Dupuy and presents graphic arts and art objects from the Middle Ages to 1939.

Jardin des Plantes

Jardin des Plantes is a public garden in Toulouse, in the historic Busca district southeast of the city center. Formerly a botanical garden, it kept the name after losing official botanical status and is part of a group of three public gardens with Grand Rond and Jardin Royal.

Place Dominique-Martin-Dupuy

Place Dominique-Martin-Dupuy is a public square in Toulouse, in southern France. Located in the heart of the Dominique-Martin-Dupuy district, it connects several streets and is served by city bus lines, Linéo services, and nearby François-Verdier metro access.

Hôtel de Lestang

Hôtel de Lestang is an hôtel particulier in Toulouse, located by rue Saint-Jacques and rue Montoulieu-Saint-Jacques. Built after 1593 for Christophe de Guilhon de Lestang, bishop of Lodève, it reflects the late Renaissance style of Toulouse’s noble houses.

Saint Nicolas' Church

Saint Nicolas' Church stands on grande-rue Saint-Nicolas in Toulouse’s Saint-Cyprien district, on the left bank of the Garonne. Classified as a historic monument, it combines a southern Gothic structure, an octagonal bell tower, and later painted and sculpted decoration.

Hôtel de Bernuy

Hôtel de Bernuy is a private mansion in the historic center of Toulouse, at the corner of rue Léon-Gambetta and rue Joseph-Lakanal. Built between 1503 and 1536 for Jean de Bernuy, it is notable for its entrance courtyard and transitional Gothic-Renaissance style.

Étienne-Esquirol Square

Étienne-Esquirol is a square in Toulouse, southern France. Once a narrow square dominated by a church and a hall, it later became a major urban crossroads and remains one of the city’s busiest public spaces, with a metro station and underground parking.

Place Saint-Pierre

Place Saint-Pierre is a square in Toulouse, near the Garonne River and within a notable heritage site. It includes the Saint-Pierre-des-Cuisines church, converted into an auditorium for the city’s conservatory, and several bars.

Saint-Pierre des Chartreux Church

Église Saint-Pierre des Chartreux de Toulouse is a church building in Toulouse originally established for the Carthusian order. Begun in 1602, it includes a sculpted portal from 1613 and a nave divided to accommodate public access, reflecting its later parish use.

Saint Jerome Church

Saint Jerome Church of Toulouse is the church of the Sanctuaire Saint-Jérôme on rue du Lieutenant-Colonel-Pélissier. Formerly the chapel of the Pénitents bleus, it was built in the 17th century by Pierre Levesville under Louis XIII.

Hôtel de Bagis

Hôtel de Bagis is a private mansion in Toulouse’s historic center, on rue de la Dalbade. Known as the hotel de piedra, it is noted for its stone facade, an exceptional and unique Renaissance feature in the city.

Augustinian Convent

The Augustinian Convent in Toulouse was founded in 1268 for the Augustinians and later rebuilt inside the city walls between 1310 and 1341. Suppressed in 1790, it now houses the musée d'art de Toulouse, and its medieval parts are listed as historic monuments.

Hôtel Mansencal

Hôtel Mansencal is a private mansion in Toulouse’s historic center, on rue Espinasse. Built between 1527 and 1547 for Jean de Mansencal, it preserves elements of a very pure Renaissance style and is marked by a tall tower and sculpted garden façade.