The Reformed Temple

Built in 1634 by the French Reformed community, this temple is one of the last to have escaped destruction after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes by Louis XIV in 1685.

Its sober and functional architecture perfectly illustrates the principles of the Reformed worship: a stripped-down room focused on listening to the Word, with benches arranged in a U-shape around a central pulpit.

The windows, adorned with stained glass without figurative motifs, let in a discreet light conducive to meditation.

The Callinet organ, installed in this historic place, resonates during concerts, adding a musical dimension to this spiritual and architectural heritage.