Chapels classified in Ariège

Clocher-mur
09500 Sainte-Foi

The chapel of Sainte-Foi, a 12th century Romanesque building, dominates the village of Sainte-Foi in Ariège. This historic monument, with a unique nave and bell tower-wall, houses medieval murals and an adjoining cemetery, bearing witness to its castral and religious past.

Chapelle romane
09400 Arnave

The chapel Saint-Paul d'Arnave, a Romanesque building of the Xth-XIIth centuries, stands isolated near the village of Arnave in Ariège. Ranked a historic monument, it combines simple nave and square bell tower, witness of pre-Roman art and Pyrenean novel.

Chapelle
09190 Saint-Lizier

The chapel of Marsan, built in the 3rd quarter of the 19th century in Saint-Lizier, Occitanie, is a place of pilgrimage replacing an ancient temple dedicated to Mars, with a campanile and a statue of the Virgin.

Chapelle romane
09140 Soueix-Rogalle

The Saint-Sernin chapel of Soueix-Rogalle, a 12th century Romanesque building renovated in the 18th century, stands at an altitude of 477 m in the village of Saint-Sernin, in Ariège. Simple nave and bell tower, it embodies the Occitan religious heritage.

Clocher-mur
09140 Ercé

The chapel of Saint-Pierre d'Ercé, a 12th century Romanesque religious building, stands at the entrance of the village of Ercé in Ariège, near Garbet. Its portal adorned with a bas-relief of St Peter makes it a rare testimony of local medieval art.

Chapelle
09350 La Bastide-de-Besplas

The chapel of La Bastide-de-Besplas, a 17th century religious building, stands in Ariège, Occitanie, on the banks of the Arize. Its classified interior, decorated with painted caissons, illustrates traditional Pyrenean art.

Chapelle
09100 Saint-Jean-du-Falga

The chapel of the cemetery of Saint-Jean-du-Falga, a 12th century Romanesque building rebuilt in the 18th century, is distinguished by its masonry in river pebbles and its classified interior paintings, located in Occitanie near Ariège.

Chapelle
09130 Le Fossat

The chapel of Saint-André du Fossat, a 12th century Romanesque building, stands isolated near the Lèze at Le Fossat (Ariège). Modest with its unique nave and apse in cul-de-four, it illustrates medieval occitane religious architecture.