Église Notre-Dame de Châtillon-sur-Indre, Church building in Châtillon-sur-Indre, France

Église Notre-Dame de Châtillon-sur-Indre is a stone church building in the town of Châtillon-sur-Indre, in central France. Its light-gray rectangular blocks form a tall gabled facade with three dark arched windows and a deeply recessed doorway, while a side tower ends in a small spire and cross.

Construction likely began in the late 11th century and continued through the first half of the 12th, possibly replacing an older church. The building was added to the French list of classified historic monuments in 1862.

This building was once a collegiate church served by a chapter of canons dedicated to Saint Austregisile, a bishop of Bourges. Today it remains the parish church of the town, so the same stone walls still host regular worship and local gatherings.

The building is open every day, and adapted visits are possible for people with reduced mobility. Group tours can also be arranged on request, which helps visitors notice the carved details at the entrance.

The sculpted capitals around the main doorway show human and animal figures, a detail easily missed when stepping inside. The same entrance once had a projecting porch on the west side, which no longer exists today.