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Historic Churches of Pau

Pau’s religious architecture reflects a diverse history, ranging from the neo-Gothic grandeur of Église Saint-Martin and Église Saint-Jacques to the unique 19th-century Anglican Saint-Andrew’s, a vestige of the city's British heritage. The landscape includes the understated Église Réformée, representing the region's Protestant roots, and 20th-century additions like the Art Deco-influenced Église Saint-Joseph and the contemporary Église Saint-Pierre, showcasing the evolution of ecclesiastical design in the Béarn capital.

Église Saint-Martin

A 19th-century neo-Gothic church located near the Château de Pau, featuring a prominent spire and intricate interior decorations. It was built to replace a medieval structure that once stood on the site.

Église Saint-Jacques

Situated adjacent to the Palais de Justice, this neo-Gothic Catholic church was constructed in the 1860s. It is characterized by its twin spires and central location in the city's historic core.

Église Anglicane Saint-Andrew’s

Located on Rue O'Quin, this 19th-century Anglican church reflects the historic influence of the British community in Pau. The building features traditional English architectural elements and serves the local English-speaking congregation.

Église Saint-Joseph

A Catholic church built in 1935, notable for its Art Deco architectural influences and distinctive bell tower, serving the residential districts north of the city center.

Église Réformée de Pau

A historic Protestant temple representing the city's Reformed tradition. The architecture follows the understated liturgical style typical of French Protestant places of worship in the Béarn region.

Église Saint-Pierre

A modern Catholic church constructed in 1970, featuring contemporary architectural lines and minimalist design, located in the northern part of the city.