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Historic Heritage of Pau

Explore the architectural evolution of Pau through its most significant landmarks. The collection features the medieval Château de Pau, the 16th-century birthplace of King Henry IV, alongside grand 19th-century structures like the Hôtel de Gassion. Religious heritage is represented by the Neo-Gothic Saint-Martin and Saint-Jacques churches, and the Anglican Saint-Andrew’s, reflecting the city's historical British influence. The list also includes the Musée Bernadotte, dedicated to the Pau-born soldier who became King of Sweden.

Château de Pau

The Château de Pau is a castle in the centre of the city of Pau, the capital of Pyrénées-Atlantiques and Béarn.

Hôtel de Gassion

A former luxury palace hotel built between 1867 and 1872 for Jean Lafourcade-Camarau. This grand 19th-century building has since been converted into a private residential complex.

Église Saint-Martin

A 19th-century Neo-Gothic church designed by architect Émile Boeswillwald. It stands as a prominent religious landmark in the city center, replacing an older medieval structure.

Église Saint-Jacques

Located near the Palais de Justice, this Neo-Gothic church features two slender spires and was constructed in the late 19th century to accommodate the city's growing population.

Pavillon des Arts

An exhibition space that houses the Architecture and Heritage Interpretation Center. It offers insights into the urban development and history of Pau.

Musée Bernadotte

The birthplace of Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte, a Marshal of France who became King Charles XIV John of Sweden. The museum details his life and the history of the House of Bernadotte.

Église Anglicane Saint-Andrew’s

Built in the 19th century to serve the city's significant British expatriate community. It features distinctive Victorian-influenced architecture and remains an active place of worship.