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The church of Saint-Eustache dates from 1773 but has a 19th-century bell tower and a small walled cemetery. The church houses a collection of paintings, especially by the Baroque master Carlo Dolci (1616-1686).

The Saint-Eutrope church, registered with the Historical Monuments, is located in Lusignac, in the New-Aquitaine region. From the Romanesque church of the twelfth century remain the choir and part of the bays. The bell tower, equipped with a machicolation, served as a watchtower. The building, from the middle of the third bay, dates from the 13th or 14th century, but the rest of the church has undergone renovations in the 15th century. Inside, you will notice a 16th century pedestrian and a beautiful altar in walnut.

For a long time forgotten on cultural tours, the Saint-Exupère church in Toulouse has been experiencing a revival of interest in recent years. If only for its majestic organ or its 14-bell carillon, the fourth most important in the Pink City, whose 140th anniversary was celebrated in November 2017.

The Church of Saint-Félix de Maulain, which is still surrounded by its cemetery, is located in Val-de-Meuse. The church includes a nave with a single, eighteenth century vessel with a barrel vault, topped by a thirteen century choir, which has a flat chevet, that was renovated in the 15th century. Inside, there are several statues, including a 15th century Virgin of Mercy and a 15th century statue of Saint Maurice.

The Church of Saint-Félix is located in Valcebollère, in Occitania. Valcebollère is part of the territory of the Regional Natural Park of the Catalan Pyrenees. The Church of Saint-Félix church, mentioned in records as a dependency of the parish Saint-Pierre-d'Osséja since the 13th century, was consecrated in 1219. It was rebuilt several times in the 18th and 19th centuries. The church houses valuable furniture including a remarkable seventeenth century statue of St. Hilaire.

Clear and luminous, the Saint-Ferdinand church does not fail to offer a fine example of a modern church from the end of the 19th century in Arachon, in an eclectic style with Romanesque tendencies that can be appreciated both inside and outside.

The church of Saint-Florin was built around 1100 and belonged to the canonical monastery of Saint-Florin. In the middle of the 14th century, the Romanesque apse of the church was replaced by a Gothic apse. In the years 1582 to 1614, the vaulting of the eastern nave followed. At the beginning of the 17th century, the bell towers were renovated. During the siege of Koblenz in 1688, during the War of the Palatinate Succession, the city was bombed by French troops. The church was badly damaged and had to be repaired between 1708 and 1711. After the secularization of the monastery in 1802, the church became the first church building in Koblenz to be consecrated as a Protestant church in the Rhineland.

The Church of Saint-Folquin is attested to the 14th century. It was later reconstructed during the 16th century.

The priory of Saint-Fraigne is mentioned as early as the 9th century. In 1567, it was handed over to the Abbey of Charroux. Ruined during the wars of religion, the abbey will be suppressed in 1762. After various repairs, the almost complete reconstruction of the old Romanesque church (1868-1869) is stopped according to the plans of the architect de Ruffec : Gaschtofte.

Modestly sized and simple-looking, but not without the charm of small churches in the suburbs of large cities. The church has a light interior decor and light exterior walls, giving the building a natural light that is pleasing to the visitor's eye.