Selection of the most beautiful monuments in the Oise

Paths of Compostela - At the edge of the tracks
60200 Compiègne

The Church of Santiago de Compiègne, a Gothic building of the 13th and 16th centuries, is classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its link to the roads of Santiago de Compostela. Located in the Oise, it combines pre-raying and flamboyant styles, with a remarkable Renaissance bell tower.

Gallo-Roman Theatre
60120 Vendeuil-Caply

The ancient theatre of Vendeuil-Caply, the Roman building of the I-II century, is a Gallo-Roman vestige listed historical monument, located in the Oise (Hautes-de-France).

Romanesque Chapel
60129 Orrouy

The ruins of the Romanesque chapel of Champlieu, a religious building of the 11th and 12th centuries in Orrouy (Oise), bear witness to an ancient parish and prior church, linked to a Marian pilgrimage and the Brunehaut roadway, a major medieval road.

City Hall
60200 Compiègne

The town hall of Compiègne, a 16th century civil building, is a Louis XII architectural gem located in the Hauts-de-France, combining late Gothic and Renaissance. Ranked a historic monument in 1840, it now houses the town hall and the tourist office.

City Hall
60600 Clermont

The Town Hall of Clermont, a 14th century medieval building located in the Oise (Hauts-de-France), combines a shopping hall, defensive bastion and historic town hall, classified as a national monument since 1875.

Farm
60600 Agnetz

The farm of Saint-Rémy-l'Abbaye, a former Benedictine priory of the 12th and 15th centuries, is located in Agnetz (Oise). This Romanesque monument, classified in 1966, includes a chapel and a dovecote emblematic of medieval religious architecture in Picardia.

Flamboyant Gothic architecture
60950 Montagny-Sainte-Félicité

The Church of Saint-Félicité of Montagny-Sainte-Félicité, a flamboyant Gothic and 16th-century Renaissance building in Oise, is famous for its 65-metre stone arrow and its classified Renaissance altar, illustrating the martyrdom of its patron saint.

Flamboyant Gothic architecture
60330 Eve

The church of Notre-Dame d'Eve, a religious building of the twelfth, thirteenth and sixteenth centuries, is distinguished by its Romanesque bell tower and flamboyant façade. Located in the Oise in Hauts-de-France, it combines Gothic and Renaissance architecture, with classified stained glass windows and a history marked by successive changes.