Saint-Martin de L'Aigle Church

The church of St Jean de L'Aigle dates from the twelfth century. It has a nave of five spans, extended by a choir (late twelfth century) of three spans. In the fifteenth century, a Gothic bell tower was added, which is decorated with flamboyant Gothic statues. The church wass damaged during the bombings of 1944. Inside, you can admire the wooden altarpiece of the high altar and many classified decorative objects.

Destroyed during the Hundred Years War, the Church of Saint Peter, which dominates the cemetery of Irai along the Avre, seems to have been rebuilt in the sixteenth century. It has a main nave and a side aisle, meeting under a flat tiled roof. The two naves have visible frames, and are joined by a row of arcades. There are three altarpieces and eight statues classified as historical monuments.

The Church of Saint-Pierre of Saint-Pierre-de-Cernières, Normandy was built in the twelfth century. The building is composed of a single nave and a square bell tower. The nave, rebuilt in the nineteenth century, ends with a raised choir. The choir was rebuilt in the 16th century and once again in the19th century.