Jardin Public
Jardin Public is an urban park in the center of Bordeaux. Planned in 1746 by intendant Tourny, it was later redesigned in English garden style in 1856 and has retained that character. It is listed as a historical monument.
Dominikanerkirche
The Église des Dominicains in Colmar, Alsace, is a former collegiate church of a dissolved Dominican monastery. Built between 1289 and 1346, it is the city’s second largest and architecturally second most important church after the Martinsmünster.
Miséricorde Cemetery
Miséricorde Cemetery is a cemetery in the Hauts-Pavés - Saint-Félix district of Nantes, France. Opened in 1793, it is nicknamed the “Père-Lachaise nantais” and contains neo-Gothic mausoleums along a tree-lined alley.
Saint-Melaine Palace
Saint-Melaine Palace is a former abbey manor whose construction began in the second half of the 17th century. It later housed a law faculty and served as a wartime hospital.
Musée Maillol
Musée Maillol is a private museum at 61 rue de Grenelle in Paris. Created by Dina Vierny, it presents works by Aristide Maillol and a 20th-century modern art collection, with temporary exhibitions devoted to modern and contemporary art.
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.
Château Régis
Château Régis is a 19th-century château designed by Marseille architects Sixte Rey and Vaud for merchant and shipowner Louis Régis. Built between 1860 and 1865 as a replica of Chenonceau, it is part of a castle, keep, and park listed as a Monument historique.
Prairie des Filtres
Prairie des Filtres is a green area in Toulouse, located along the Garonne near Pont-Neuf and Cours Dillon. Its history includes flooding, land formation by deposits, and later use for public events, sports, and gatherings.
Sorano Theatre
Sorano Theatre is a theatre building at 35 allées Jules-Guesde in Toulouse, Haute-Garonne. Created in 1964 by Maurice Sarrazin in the former auditorium of the Muséum d’Histoire Naturelle de Toulouse, it was named for actor Daniel Sorano.
Église Saint-Augustin
Église Saint-Augustin de Lyon is a Catholic church in the 3rd arrondissement of Lyon, at the intersection of rues Denfert-Rochereau and Jacquard. It is the most recent parish sanctuary in the district, apart from Sainte-Élisabeth.
Parc floral de Paris
Parc floral de Paris is a public park and botanical garden in the Bois de Vincennes in Paris’s 12th arrondissement. Created in 1969, it remains a legacy of an international horticultural exposition and is one of the city’s four botanical gardens.
Saint-Ambroise
Saint-Ambroise is a Roman Catholic parish church in the 11th arrondissement of eastern Paris. Dedicated to St. Ambrose, it gave its name to the quartier Saint-Ambroise and stands near the Saint-Ambroise Metro station.
Sainte-Chapelle de Dijon
Sainte-Chapelle de Dijon was the private chapel of the dukes of Burgundy and later the seat of the Order of the Golden Fleece. Closely linked to Burgundy’s history, it was used for solemn services, princely funerals, and ceremonial displays before its destruction in 1802.
Place du Salin
Place du Salin is a square in Toulouse, at the boundary between the Carmes and Saint-Étienne neighborhoods. It is a tree-lined urban space bordered by the Palais de justice and the temple du Salin, and crossed by several streets and a shuttle route.
Église Saint-Jean de Dijon
Église Saint-Jean de Dijon is a disused Catholic church in Dijon, Côte-d'Or, built in the 15th century in the Flamboyant Gothic style. Dedicated to Jean l’Apôtre, it has been a historical monument since 1862 and has housed the Théâtre Dijon-Bourgogne since 1974.
Basilique Saint-Nicolas
Basilique Saint-Nicolas is a Catholic neo-Gothic basilica in downtown Nantes. It is one of the city’s two basilicas and belongs to the urban and parish history of Saint-Nicolas, with parts of the old city wall still visible nearby.
Rue Garibaldi
Rue Garibaldi is a wide, long street in Lyon, crossing the 3rd, 6th and 7th arrondissements. Named after Giuseppe Garibaldi, it was built gradually during the 19th century and later extended by the addition of Rue Rave in 1913.
Antonin-Poncet Square
Antonin-Poncet Square is a public square in Lyon’s Bellecour quarter, in the 2nd arrondissement. Located on the Presqu'île between Place Bellecour and the Rhône, it includes lawns, fountains, benches, and access to Rue des Marronniers.
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.
Place de la Mairie
Place de la Mairie is a rectangular pedestrian square in Rennes. It is bordered by the city hall on the west and the opera on the east, with streets and access to rue Le Bastard to the north. Its history includes archaeological remains, rebuilding after the 1720 fire, and later transport uses.
Cours Saint-Pierre and Saint-André
Cours Saint-Pierre and Cours Saint-André are public promenades in central Nantes. Established among the city’s first public promenades, they were laid out on former vacant land outside the city walls and form a tree-planted perspective between Quai Ceineray and Place Duchesse-Anne.
Saint Exupère Church
Saint Exupère Church is a parish church in the old Saint-Michel neighborhood of Toulouse, on the right bank of the city. Built in Baroque style, it has a small octagonal bell tower with a carillon of 14 bells and a richly decorated interior.
Musée Tomi Ungerer
Musée Tomi Ungerer is an art museum in Strasbourg, located in the Villa Greiner. It houses a large collection of drawings, archives, toys, and magazines by Alsatian artist Tomi Ungerer, and is officially designated as the International Center for Illustration.
Château d'eau
Château d'eau is a nineteenth-century water tower near the cours Dillon beside Pont-Neuf in Toulouse, France. Converted into Galerie du Château d'Eau, it is a cultural institution dedicated to photography and listed as a historical monument.
Place du Trente-Octobre
Place du Trente-Octobre is a circular square in Dijon where several major roads converge. Its surroundings show varied architecture, from Haussmannian buildings near boulevard Carnot to more contemporary styles. The square is linked to local history and remembrance.
Musée d’Histoire de la Ville et du Pays Malouin
The Musée d’Histoire de la Ville et du Pays Malouin was founded in 1862 in Saint-Malo, Brittany, France. It retraced the history of the city and the main personalities who lived there before closing permanently.
Place du Parlement-de-Bretagne
Place du Parlement-de-Bretagne is a square in Rennes created after the fire of 23 December 1720. Its name comes from the Parlement de Bretagne palace on the north side, and its surrounding facades are protected as historical monuments.
Palais de la musique et des congrès
The Palais de la musique et des congrès is a congress palace in Strasbourg. It is a complex dedicated to congresses, conferences, music concerts, forums, and temporary exhibitions, located in the Wacken district near the exhibition park and European institutions.
Théâtre National de la Criée
Théâtre National de la Criée is a theatre in Marseille, France, on the Vieux-Port. Founded in 1981 by Marcel Maréchal, it has the status of Centre dramatique national and occupies a former fish market site with a historic façade.
Casino municipal
Casino municipal is an Art Deco building in Biarritz, Pyrénées-Atlantiques, constructed in 1929 by architect Alfred Laulhé. It includes game rooms, reception lounges, a theater, a swimming pool, a restaurant, and a sports bar.
Avenue Berthelot
Avenue Berthelot is a street in Lyon’s 7th and 8th arrondissements. It links the Gallieni Bridge to Place du 11-Novembre 1918 along an east-west axis and continues via Avenue Jean Mermoz.
Place des Célestins
Place des Célestins is a square in the 2nd arrondissement of Lyon, France. In its current form, it dates from the beginning of the 19th century and takes its name from the Célestine religious order present there from 1407 to 1778.
Château du Bouffay
Château du Bouffay was a medieval comital palace in Nantes, built in the 10th century by Conan the Tort and Alain Barbetorte. It later served as a prison, municipal administration seat, and courthouse before its demolition in 1843.
Grand Rond
Grand Rond is a public garden in Toulouse, France. Created southeast of the city center in the 1750s, it has a roundabout layout and five main avenues. The park covers about 4 hectares and later adopted an English garden style.
Parc des expositions de Toulouse
The former Parc des expositions de Toulouse was an exhibition park on Île du Ramier, near the center of Toulouse. It was used for trade shows and sports competitions until 2020.
Saint-Patrice Church
Saint-Patrice Church is a church building in Rouen, Seine-Maritime, at the corner of rue Saint-Patrice and rue Abbé-Cochet. Reconstructed in the 16th century on a 13th-century site, it combines flamboyant Gothic and Renaissance styles.
Médiathèque José Cabanis
Médiathèque José Cabanis is a municipal library in Toulouse, located in part of the Arche Marengo building in the Marengo quarter. Open since 2004, it occupies a building constructed on the former site of the old Toulouse veterinary school.
Bellecour School
Bellecour School is a private higher education institution founded in Lyon in 1937. It trains students for design professions, including architecture and graphic design, as well as animation and video game careers.
Maison des Canuts
Maison des Canuts is a museum in Lyon, France, devoted to the canuts, the silk workers of the Croix-Rousse district. Its collections include functional looms and materials on the history of silk and its industry.
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.
Château de la Reynarde
Château de la Reynarde is a former medieval fortress converted into a castle in the 18th century. It belonged to the French noble family de Félix and was later bought by Louis Régis in 1868.
Musée urbain Tony Garnier
Musée urbain Tony Garnier is an open-air museum in Lyon’s États-Unis district. It includes painted exterior walls, a space for temporary exhibitions, and a model apartment furnished with 1930s equipment.
Théâtre Dijon-Bourgogne
Théâtre Dijon-Bourgogne is the national dramatic center of Dijon. It is located at Place Bossuet in the former Saint-Jean church, with a smaller hall, salle Jacques Fornier, on rue d’Ahuy.
Museum of Fine Arts of Reims
The Museum of Fine Arts of Reims is a French art museum on rue Chanzy in Reims, Champagne-Ardenne. Founded in 1794, it recorded 36,130 visitors in 2018 and was closed in 2019 for renovations.
Monument du Centenaire
The Monument du Centenaire is a memorial commissioned for the centenary celebrations of the Republic in 1892. It was inaugurated by several French and local officials and later registered as a historical monument.
Museum of the Iron Mask and Fort Royal
The Museum of the Iron Mask and Fort Royal is an archaeological museum in Fort Royal on Île Sainte-Marguerite near Cannes. It presents remains from land and underwater excavations, along with models, exhibition rooms, and historic prison spaces.
Place Général-Mellinet
Place Général-Mellinet is an octagonal square in Nantes’s Dervallières-Zola district, at the center of the Mellinet micro-district. It is surrounded by historic mansions with symmetrical Restoration-style façades and a central cast-iron statue of General Mellinet.
Place Louis-Pradel
Place Louis-Pradel is a square in Lyon’s Terreaux district, in the 1st arrondissement. It links the city centre, including the city hall and Place des Terreaux, to the Rhône quays and is served by Lyon metro lines A and C.