La Tourette Abbey is a Dominican monastery in a valley near Lyon, France, designed by architect Le Corbusier and built between 1956 and 1960.
La Tourette is considered one of the key buildings of the Late Modernist style. It was at the instigation of the Couturier priests that the Dominicans of Lyon commissioned Le Corbusier to build a Tourette Abbey in Éveux, near Lyon, which is located in a small valley leading into the forest.

The buildings included 100 bedrooms for teachers and pupils, study halls, a work hall and a recreation hall, a library and a refectory. Next comes the church, where the monks live in solitude. Finally, the circulation connects all the sections, especially those that take on a new form (the traditional cloister form becomes impossible here due to the slope of the terrain).

The structural framework is rough reinforced concrete. The glass panes on the three outer surfaces realize for the first time a system called "fluctuating glass surfaces". In the garden courtyard of the cloister, the window openings consist of large concrete elements from floor to ceiling, perforated with glazed voids and separated from each other by "ventilators": the vertical gaps are covered with metal mosquito nets and equipped with rotating blinds.

The corridors leading to the residential units are illuminated by horizontal openings located under the ceiling. Although La Tourette still serves a greatly reduced number of monks, it has become a place of pilgrimage for students of architecture. Overnight stays in unused rooms are possible.