Temple de l'église protestante unie de France de Troyes, Protestant church in central Troyes, France.

The temple of the United Protestant Church of France in Troyes is a Neo-Romanesque building with a long square plan. Each side is lit by four narrow round-arched windows, and the facade has a checkerboard pattern of Champagne stone with an oculus above. A square tower on the left is topped by a tall grey spire with a cross; the tower has paired louvered arches and a rosette window in a pointed arch. The interior is plain, with a communion table and pulpit on the axis of two rows of benches.

Construction of this temple began in 1857 during the Second Empire, funded jointly by the state, city, and the Protestant community. Its completion reflected the growing confidence in religious freedom being established in France at that time.

The interior design follows Protestant principles with dual rows of benches, a communion table, and a pulpit arranged along the central axis.

This temple is located at 1 Quai des Comtes de Champagne in central Troyes and is easily accessible from the main streets. Religious services occur regularly at this main location, with additional gatherings held monthly in nearby communities.

The temple stands beside the canal de la Haute-Seine, and in 1861 the municipal circus was built directly opposite it. The architects were H. Boulanger and E. Garrel, and the building was inaugurated on Thursday 19 May 1859.