Périgueux Cathedral

The Saint-Eutrope church, registered with the Historical Monuments, is located in Lusignac, in the New-Aquitaine region. From the Romanesque church of the twelfth century remain the choir and part of the bays. The bell tower, equipped with a machicolation, served as a watchtower. The building, from the middle of the third bay, dates from the 13th or 14th century, but the rest of the church has undergone renovations in the 15th century. Inside, you will notice a 16th century pedestrian and a beautiful altar in walnut.

The church of Notre-Dame is a neo-Gothic building built between 1856 and 1865. The architect Paul Abadie was chosen to build the church as a small cathedral. It was built according to the original plans of the famous Viollet-le-Duc (1814-1879), architect of the diocesan buildings at the height of his fame, but whose estimate was too expensive for the municipality.

The Sainte-Madeleine church was built in 1843. This neo-classical church was built by the contractor Prévôt to replace a dilapidated church demolished for the construction of the new Saint-Jean bridge. With a rectangular plan, it has a Greek-style pediment with a tetrastyle portico of Corinthian columns; it is topped by a small square bell tower with three bells.