Church of Sainte-Colombe

Perched on a hill at the edge of the village, this church overlooks the remains of an old castle, of which the gates, ramparts, and moats can still be seen. Its origins date back to the 11th century, when the lower parts of the building were constructed in Romanesque style. The central nave, flanked by aisles, features a first bay distinct from the rest of the structure. Four bays, separated by alternating round and octagonal pillars, organize the interior space. The bell tower, also Romanesque, houses a barrel vault and a chapel above its base. In the 14th century, the original apse was replaced by a Gothic choir with rib vaulting, reinforced by buttresses. Later, in 1721, the ceiling of the central nave was adorned with a date inscription on the triumphal arch. The Baroque style emerged in the 18th century with a reconstruction in 1772, while the current spire, completed in 1882, crowns the whole. Today, the church is listed in the Supplementary Inventory of Historic Monuments.