Church of Saint-Germain

Church dating for a large part of the 13th century. The western façade is a gable wall pierced by a rectangular portal. The wall is framed by two buttresses and is surmounted by a cross. The south gutter wall runs along the nave, pierced by two bays. Then the chancel, also opened by two bays, is semicircular. This one is slightly lower than the nave and ends in a flat chevet which is a gable wall with no openings. The north wall is lit by a single bay at the level of the nave. The choir and the nave are covered by a gabled roof. A Fry-type bell tower rests on the nave.

The oldest part of the church dates from the 11th century. Two Romanesque windows seem to remain today. The building was rebuilt in the 17th and 18th centuries. To the north two buttresses delimit the western and eastern parts, whereas they are only present on the eastern part to the south. The walls are pierced with rectangular bays, four in the south and at least two in the north. A door provides access to the outside in the eastern southern part. The annex is opened by two rectangular bays. The entire nave is covered by a double-paned roof. A gable roof covers the annex. A bell tower with a square base is stooped on the ridge near the facade. Its spire is hexagonal.

The church of Saint-Martin de La Roque-Baignard was originally built in the Romanesque period, it was largely rebuilt in the 16th and 17th centuries. The decorations and interior furniture date from the 18th century. The gabled western façade has a curved entrance. Two buttresses support the façade. The straight buttress is larger. A clock is placed at the level of the roof. Finally, the bell tower has a square base and four dormer windows are present on its roof.