Church of St. Trophime

The church of Saint-Julien d'Arles is an ancient 11th-century church, then called Saint-Antoine, and rebuilt in 1622 in the classical and late Gothic style. Plundered during the Revolution, the church suffered even more during the Allied bombings of August 1944 which left it practically in ruins. Now restored, it is now closed to worship but is used as a venue for shows, concerts and exhibitions which are frequently held there.

The church of Sainte Blaise is a former conventual chapel of the abbey of Saint-Césaire, founded in the 6th century by the bishop of the same name. It was built mainly in three stages, starting in the 12th century, but has nevertheless revealed older remains. Disused during the French Revolution, it was used for various purposes before being excavated in 1972 and 1982.

The church of Notre-Dame-la-Major is a Romanesque-Gothic church originally consecrated in 452, during the third Council of Arles, by Archbishop Ravennius, as attested by the inscription engraved on the façade of the chapel of Saint-Martin, which disappeared in 1592 during its renovation. The replacement of this first church on the same site by a Provençal Romanesque building, of which the three bays of the nave remain, began in 1152. In the 16th century, the choir and its apse were completely rebuilt. In 1579, the bell tower was rebuilt in its present form.