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The church of Saint-Jean-Baptiste-au-Béguinage is a Catholic religious building in the Italian-Flemish Baroque style. It was built from 1657 after the Gothic church of the beguinage was plundered by the Calvinists in 1579. The beguinage houses that once stood around the church were destroyed in the 19th century. The church was restored after a fire destroyed its roof structure in 2000.

The Saint-Josse church is a neo-baroque church built in 1867 by the architect Jules-Jacques Van Ysendyck. It is a listed monument since 2009.

The Saint-Julien et Saint-Blaise church, built at the end of the 15th century, replaces a chapel mentioned verbatim in 1140, and is the oldest wooden church in Champagne. The building has an imposing and slender spire and a large transept. Finally, the church has a remarkable carpentry work and houses several altarpieces and beautiful statues.

Saint-Lambert church is a Romanesque church dating from the 11th century. The increase in population necessitated enlargements of the church in the 18th and 19th centuries. The building was restored and took its final shape in 1939.

The chapel of the collegiate church was rebuilt by Henry II Plantagenet in the middle of the 11th century on the site of a tower of the Gallo-Roman enclosure. The collegiate church of Saint-Laud in the castle disappeared in 1232, but there is still a church of Saint-Laud which is its heir. In 1869, it was demolished and replaced by the present building, which was consecrated in 1876.

Consecrated to Léger d'Autun and devoted to Catholic worship, the church has long belonged to the bishopric of Clermont but has depended since the French Revolution on the diocese of Saint-Flour.

The church of Saint-Léger-sous-Margerie, founded in the 16th century, is one of the half-timbered churches in Champagne. Restorations of the 18th century radically changed its appearance.

This building dating from the 11th, 14th and 15th centuries. The Church was consecrated in 1117 and remained a cathedral until 1655. It was abandoned as a cathedral when the two chapters were united into one, as the city once had two juxtaposed poles.

The Saint-Louis church in Brest is a modern style monument built during the reconstruction of Brest after the Second World War on the ruins of the old Saint-Louis church, built between 1686 and 1785. The church is dedicated to Saint Louis, King of France.

The Hôtel des Invalides was built at the request of Louis XIV to accommodate war invalids. After the Revolution, and under the patronage of Saint-Louis and the Holy Trinity, the church was administratively attached to the Army Museum from its creation in 1905. The soldiers' church is now the cathedral of the French armies.