Church of Saint-Rémi

Begun in 1499, construction took 120 years, reusing the foundations and some elements of the original Romanesque church. It is a late late flamboyant Gothic style of a large unit, with five naves and no external buttresses. The narrowness of the central nave and the absence of capitals accentuates the impression of height (18 m). Observe the exceptional vaults with twenty-one cross keystones, with large, richly decorated pendentives. Great diversity of carved decorations in the tops of the Gothic windows. Renaissance style for the staircase of the tribune and the exterior of the large west portal. The neo-Gothic south portal (restored in 2009) and the spire were added in the 19th century. The sober and uncluttered interior was restored after the 1944 bombing.

Romanesque church of the 13th century. The square tower that rises above the old transept, now deprived of its side aisles, dates from the Romanesque period, as do the flat chevet and the large arcades. The rough-styled portal, with an irregular tonic hanger engraved with leaves, is undoubtedly posterior to the whole.

The church was rebuilt at the end of the 19th century, although it still has its tower from 1674. Its spire was completely rebuilt around 1877.