Church of Saint-Roch

The church of Saint-Gorgon, a Historic Monument since 1977, dates from the end of the 12th century. The church, oriented West-East, with four bays, initially ended with a flat chevet to which a five-sided sacristy was later added. However, the three lancets can still be seen in the sacristy. The nave is topped by a gabled roof and the chancel by a hipped roof. The entrance to the building is an open wooden porch (late 15th or 16th century). Once inside you can admire the 18th-century high altar with a copy of a painting by Van Dyck and terracotta statues. The octagonal baptismal basin, perhaps dating from the 16th century, is also worth noting.

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 choir dates back to the 12th century. The northern wall was built in the 16th century, as well as a chapel between the choir and the nave. Other elements of the nave were modified at that time, as well as the construction of the western portal. A large yew tree conceals the gabled entrance façade consisting of two levels. It is pierced by a semi-circular portal supported by buttresses and surmounted by a bay. The bell tower crowns the ridge at the western end of the nave. Square in cross-section, it is pierced with bays fitted with soundproofing and topped with a pavilion spire.