Hôpital militaire Gaujot, Military hospital in Krutenau district, Strasbourg, France

Hôpital militaire Gaujot is a former military hospital near central Strasbourg with entrance pavilions and historically protected roofing. The buildings surround a central courtyard with north and south wings forming the classical layout of a military installation.

Built at the end of the 17th century, the hospital was named after Gustave Gaujot (1828-1913), its former chief physician. In 1929 the entrance pavilion's facades and roofs, the courtyard facades of the North and South buildings and the Clock Pavilion were inscribed as monuments historiques. The buildings have housed the cité administrative since 1945, and the military hospital moved to the Neuhof district in 1946.

The building carries the name of a medical officer who shaped the facility's operations over many decades. Its layout with the honor court and symmetrical facades reflects the importance this place held for military institutions.

The building sits near central Strasbourg and remains visible from outside, though it now serves as an administrative center. Keep in mind that it functions as a working administrative site, so access for visitors may be limited.

The facade with the clock pavilion served as a landmark for the facility and symbolized the precision valued in military operations. These architectural details often go unnoticed by visitors despite being central to the site's character.