Royal Abbey of Sorèze, Benedictine abbey and royal military school in Sorèze, France.

The Abbaye-école de Sorèze is a monastery and former military school featuring classical facades and multiple buildings from the 18th and 19th centuries. The complex sits within a park setting and includes several inner courtyards that connect different sections of the site.

The abbey's foundation is debated: tradition credits Pépin le Bref in 754, but the only authentic act is a capitulary of Louis the Pious dated 10 July 817. Protestant troops took Sorèze in 1571 and 1573 and destroyed the abbey; the Maurist Benedictines rebuilt it from 1638. It became a college in 1682 and a royal military school under Louis XVI in 1776, then a Dominican school under Henri Lacordaire from 1854 until 1991.

Since April 2015 the abbey has housed the Musée Dom Robert, devoted to 20th-century tapestry. It is named after Guy de Chaunac-Lanzac (1907–1997), a Benedictine of En-Calcat whose religious name, Dom Robert, also served as his artist's name from 1930. The museum shares the former monastic buildings with the Musée de l'abbaye-école.

The site offers audio guides in multiple languages and features wheelchair access with dedicated parking spaces. Information is also available in braille and adapted formats to accommodate all visitors.

The school maintained progressive teaching methods developed since the 17th century until it closed in 1991. These educational approaches attracted students from around the world and made the institution stand out for its innovative learning.