Montauban Cathedral

Montauban Cathedral is a classical religious building in the city of Montauban with two symmetrical towers on its western facade. The structure stands out through white stone and four evangelist statues positioned at an elevated location in the city center.

Construction began in the late 1600s as the region returned to stability after religious conflicts and new religious buildings were established. This founding marked a turning point in restoring religious life in the city.

The entrance displays a classical composition with two towers and four evangelist statues that reflect values of balance and order. Visitors notice the white stone surfaces and formal design typical of religious architecture from this period.

The building sits at an elevated location in the city and is walkable from the center. Visitors should remember this is an active place of worship and modest clothing with respectful behavior is expected.

The building holds an important painting by a renowned French artist from the 1820s that was brought there by the artist himself. This work makes the interior a notable stop for those who appreciate French painting.

Location: Montauban

Inception: 1692

Architects: François d'Orbay, Jules Hardouin-Mansart, Robert de Cotte

Architectural style: classical architecture

Address: rue Notre-Dame

GPS coordinates: 44.01528,1.35528

Latest update: December 8, 2025 19:48