Église Notre-Dame de Bressuire, Gothic church in Bressuire, France.

Église Notre-Dame de Bressuire is a Gothic church with a nave divided into three sections and a square choir built in the 14th century. The structure blends earlier medieval styles with later Gothic features, creating a harmonious composition that dominates the center of town.

The church was built in the 10th and 12th centuries and is first mentioned in 1090. In the mid-16th century it was topped with a 56-metre Gothic bell tower. Restoration from 1978 to 2000 uncovered wall paintings of 1821 in the choir, and the building was repaired again in 2000 after the December 1999 storm. It was listed as a monument in 1840, declassified in 1900 except for the tower, and reclassified on 10 February 1913.

The building represents French religious architecture with its Gothic bell tower reaching 56 meters high, dominating the Bressuire skyline.

The church can be entered through its main door on Rue Jean Jaurès and welcomes visitors during open hours to explore the interior. Since the building continues to serve its religious function, it is wise to check access times in advance to avoid visiting during services.

The 56-metre bell tower was added in the mid-16th century, and it is the only part of the church that kept its listed status when the building was declassified in 1900. The rest of the church was reclassified by decree on 10 February 1913.