Église Saint-Martin de Périgueux

The Église Saint-Martin de Périgueux is a Catholic church located in the center of the city, featuring neogothic architectural elements and large stained glass windows created by Henri Feur. The building sits on Place Saint-Martin and is surrounded by a recently renovated square with improved accessibility and public facilities.

The current building was completed in 1875 and represents the fourth version of a religious structure on this site, with origins tracing back to the 13th century. The location has maintained continuity as a place of worship throughout the city's history.

The church serves as a regular meeting point for religious services and community gatherings in the city. Its central location makes it an important anchor for local residents' spiritual and social activities.

The church is easily accessible on foot from the city center and features a wide entrance with improved accessibility for visitors. The surrounding square offers seating areas and is a calm place to rest near the city's main streets.

Between 1791 and 1926, the previous building on this site served various non-religious purposes, including functioning as a post station and later as an automobile garage. This unusual period of reuse shows how the space adapted to different needs across generations.