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
09800 Les Bordes-sur-Lez

The chapel of Aulignac, a 12th century Romanesque building, stands at Les Bordes-sur-Lez in Ariège. Ranked a historic monument in 1995, it has a Lombard apse and a modest bell tower-wall, typical of Occitan Romanesque art.

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.

09120 Ventenac

The Chapel of the Bousquet, built in the 15th and 16th centuries, is a rectangular religious building located in Ventenac (Ariège), typical of Pyrenean mountain churches, with a bell tower and a unique nave.

Chapelle baroque et classique
09200 Eycheil

The chapel Saint-Jean d'Eycheil, built in the 18th century in Eycheil, Occitanie, is a baroque religious building located in the heart of the communal cemetery, famous for its three-storey arch bell tower.

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.

Clocher-mur
09400 Tarascon-sur-Ariège

The Notre-Dame de Sabart chapel, a 16th and 18th century religious building in Tarascon-sur-Ariège (Occitanie), combines basilical architecture and Marian history linked to Charlemagne. Classified as a Historic Monument in 1846, it houses medieval stained glass windows and a Renaissance statue of the Virgin.

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.