Tribunal Judiciaire

About

The Tribunal Judiciaire of Bordeaux is a landmark of civic life, symbolizing the city’s role as a center of justice and governance. Located near the Palais de Justice, the building combines modern functionality with architectural dignity, reflecting its importance in the French judicial system. It serves as the principal court for civil, criminal, and commercial cases, ensuring that the rule of law is upheld for the region’s citizens. Beyond its legal function, the tribunal stands as a reminder of Bordeaux’s long tradition of public institutions and its commitment to fairness and transparency. Its presence in the city underscores the balance between heritage and modernity, as the judicial system adapts to contemporary needs while maintaining its historic foundations. For visitors, the Tribunal Judiciaire is not only a working institution but also part of Bordeaux’s architectural and civic identity.

Bordeaux France

Location

The Tribunal Judiciaire de Bordeaux is located at 30 Rue des Frères Bonie in the 33000 district of Bordeaux. This modern judicial building, designed by architect Richard Rogers, is situated in the judicial district near the historical Fort du Hâ, with remnants of the old fort visible nearby. The tribunal is conveniently accessible by public transport, with tram line A stopping at the Palais de Justice station and several bus lines serving the area. Close to the tribunal, visitors can find the Cour d'Appel (Court of Appeal) housed in the former Palais de Justice, as well as the École Nationale de la Magistrature. The location blends contemporary architecture with the historic surroundings of Bordeaux’s legal quarter.