Saint-Jean-Baptiste Church was built from 1858 to 1862 in the 13th century ogival style to replace a very simple small Romanesque church, built by the Bishop of Verdun from 1129 to 1131
A 19th century neo-Romanesque church to be discovered behind its red brick walls, still lively and lively thanks to the Saint-Martin de Beugnies association, which regularly organises exhibitions and events.
It was the first church built in Joinville and this during the XIIth century. The nave and the aisles date back to this period. The church was modied during the XIXth century: the original bell tower was removed and another bell tower was erected above the original porch. Today we enter the church through a remarkable Renaissance portal nanced by the House of Guise. St Joseph’s belt, which was brought by Jean de Joinville returning from the Seventh Crusade is exposed in the church.
A little gem in the heart of Flanders that seduces with the light and ochre tone of this old hallekerque. Here Gothic and contemporary styles blend with elegance and simplicity.
A white stone church in Lezennes, the nave of which retains its original 13th century structure. It was transformed and enlarged during the 15th and 16th centuries.
A small 16th century church located on the Via Francigena, which has a bell tower with a single arcade wall, known as a "rustic", and curious graffiti on its exterior walls.
A village church, it surprises on the outside by the particular profile of the choir overlooking the nave and on the inside by the contemporary works of the monk artists of the abbey of Wisques.
Although Marville is mainly known for the richness of its Renaissance architecture, it offers other heritage originalities, notably on the religious level with the presence of two distinct churches.
The Romanesque chapel of the Priory of St. Gabriel (Calvados) is a haven of peace and a jewel of Romanesque art, that is only waiting to be discovered.