This jewel of medieval architecture surprises by the quantity and quality of its furniture: an impressive organ buffet, a very rare astrobal clock, its important funerary heritage and the "Descent of the Cross" by Rubens.
Charming village church once located on the other side of the border. The Saint Nicholas church in the hamlet of Marchipont is a relay on the way to Santiago de Compostela.
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.
In the heart of the Alpes mancelles, on its rocky outcrop overlooking the meandering Sarthe, the church has watched over one of the ‘Most Beautiful Villages in France’ for almost 1,000 years.
Former collegiate church of the hall church type and of flamboyant Gothic style, largely modified in the 16th century and then more slightly in the 19th century. The plan and architecture are simple but the building is bathed in light through the large stained glass windows of Charles Lorin's studio (1930s).
One of the first churches of the Reinforced Concrete Reconstruction, both monumental in its dimensions and slender in its proportions. Its neo-Gothic style is highlighted by the whiteness of its walls.
The church comprises a 12th-century Romanesque nave with five bays, a vast double transept and a Gothic chancel, all of which were rebuilt in the first half of the 16th century.
The church Our Lady of the Assumption stands proudly in the centre of the town. It was built by Lille architect Charles Leroy, who was responsible for many religious buildings in the north of France, including the cathedral-basilica Our Lady of the Vineyard and Saint Peter in Lille.
In the heart of a charming Petite Cité de Caractère® (Small Town of Character) in the Perche region, this former 12th-century castle chapel opens its doors to you.
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.
A small 17th century country church on the Via Francigena, at the gates of the Caps et Marais d'Opale Regional Natural Park, between the port of Calais and the hills of Flanders.
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.