Vendôme is a town in Loir-et-Cher, central France. Most other uses of Vendome or Vendôme commemorate the famous French general Louis Joseph de Bourbon, Duke of Vendôme (1654–1712).

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The Vendôme family were French nobles, lords of the town, who eventually came to the French throne as the Bourbon dynasty. See List of counts and dukes of Vendôme. Notable members include:

• Renaud of Vendôme, both bishop of Paris from 991 to 1017 as well as count of Vendôme (1005–1017).
• Fulk of Vendôme, count of Vendôme from 1028 until his expulsion in 1032 and again from 1056 to his death in 1066
• Geoffrey II, Count of Anjou and count of Vendôme
• Geoffrey II of Vendôme, count of Vendôme 1067-1085
• John VI of Vendôme to 1365
• Catherine of Vendôme, 1372 to 1403
• Louis, Count of Vendôme to 1446, son of the above

From then on see House of Bourbon

• Le Vendôme Beirut Hotel, Beirut
• Place Vendôme, large square in Paris, with the Vendôme column (see Place Vendome for other uses)
• The Vendome and the St. Ives, historic houses in Worcester, Mass., US
• Vendôme, a cinema in Brussels, Belgium, location for the Brussels Short Film Festival
• Vendôme Battery, large 18th-century gun-platform in Malta
• Vendome (restaurant), near Cologne, Germany
• Vendôme Tower, fort in Malta built 1715

• Vendôme station, a Montreal intermodal transit station for metro and commuter rail

• Hotel Vendome fire, 1972 fire in Boston that claimed the lives of nine firefighters
• Vendome Group, American publishers
• Vendôme (typeface), designed 1954

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