/ Montpellier / Places to Visit / Chapelle de la Miséricorde
Located in the former workshops of the Mint, the Chapelle de la Misericorde was built in 1830 and exhibits paintings illustrating the history of the Sisters of Charity organization that dispensed medicines to the needy.
Located in the former workshops of the Mint, the Chapelle de la Misericorde was built in 1830 and exhibits paintings illustrating the history of the Sisters of Charity organization that dispensed medicines to the needy. The wealth of local paintings from 17th to 19th centuries includes Eugène Devéria's 'The Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul', Auguste Glaize's 'The Ladies of Mercy', and works Reynaud Levieux. The complex also houses the last extant Montpellier apothecary. The adjacent Pharmacy of the Mercy has 2 rooms from the 18th – 19th century with a rare collection of ceramic pots, majolica jars, barrels, and other medical containers.
Sun
NA
Mon
NA
Tue
NA
Wed
NA
Thu
NA
Fri
NA
Sat
NA
2 Rue de la Monnaie, 34000 Montpellier, France
+33 4 67 67 93 32
The Basilica Notre-Dame des Tables is the mother church of Montpellier located in the heart of the city
Founded by Montpellier painter François-Xavier Fabre in 1825, the Musée Fabre houses one of the most important collections of European art in France
Located on the site of the former Collège Royal de Médecine, La Panacee is a centre for contemporary art, showcasing exhibitions of contemporary and digital art
Also known as l’Oef or the Egg for its oval shape, the Place de la Comedie to the south-east of the historic Écusson is the heart of Montpellier and one of the largest pedestrian areas in Europe
Located at the northern end of the Charles de Gaulle esplanade in the northeast corner of the Écusson, the historic center of Montpellier, Le Corum is the Palais des Congres of the city
The Porte du Peyrou at the eastern end of Place Royale du Peyrou is a triumphal arch erected in 1691-'93 to honor King Louis XIV
The Cathédrale Saint-Pierre de Montpellier or Montpellier Cathedral is the seat of the Archbishops of Montpellier
Montpellier's École-de-Médecine operates a fascinating Museum of Anatomy that showcases anatomical models, skeletons, and specimen in jars that highlight various aspects of the human body
The oldest botanical garden in France and one of the oldest in Europe, the Jardin des Plantes was established in 1593 by King Henri IV
The Aquadukt Saint-Clément is a 14 kilometre long aqueduct that was completed in 1772 to transport water from the Saint Clement spring to the Bassin principal du Peyrou and Chateau d'eau in Montpellier