Don't hesitate to come and discover the Church of Saint John the Baptist in Abbeville, located in the suburb of Rouvroy. Its elegant 19th-century neo-Gothic architecture replaced a building from the early 16th century, which itself was built to replace a chapel intended to house the relics of Saint John the Baptist, patron saint of the sick and disabled.
A small Gothic country church, built on the Via Francigena, which contains some remarkable features, such as the oldest bell in the department and wall paintings by François Mes, a Benedictine monk from Wisques.
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.
Françoise Jonet, Napoleon I's stepdaughter, is buried in the cemetery surrounding the church. She was the wife of Count Léon, the illegitimate son of Napoleon I and Éléonore Denuelle de la Plaigne.
The Notre-Dame church in Saint-Calais, in the heart of a Small Town of Character in the Sarthe region, invites you to discover its impressive Renaissance facade and its Gothic interior steeped in history.
Neo-Gothic seaside church built in the 19th century in the style of the 13th century with remarkable modern works, whose nave is covered by a magnificent vault in painted panelling.
Discovering the church of Saint Ranulf, named after a local saint who was the source of a miraculous spring, means tracing the history of this Heritage Village back to the First World War, when the village was completely destroyed before being rebuilt in the 1930s. It's also a journey to the heart of the Canadian Reconquest.