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The church was built thanks to donations from Galiot de Genouillac in 1540, as commemorated by an inscription in a cartouche near the south portal. The work progressed slowly, so much so that in his will of 1545 he stipulated that it had to be completed "according to the portrait with which it was begun, both as regards the building and the roof."

Be careful when passing at the bottom of this tower because the top collapses.

A fairly easy track, the slope is not very steep and the stones are not too big. The climb mainly allows you to avoid the road with a lot of traffic.

Public place, accessible from the side. It was in the 11th century, in a primitive Romanesque style, that this chapel was built on a property belonging to the order of Cluny. It is dedicated to Saint Mamert, one of the first bishops of Vienne, whose tomb is kept in the former church of the Abbey of Saint-Pierre in Vienne, now a lapidary museum. Around 470, Saint Mamert had instituted the Rogations in order to protect agriculture from the frosts: these were processions that took place during the 3 days preceding the Ascension. It is part of the popular tradition of the saints of ice with Saint Pancrace and Saint Servais (11,12 and 13 May).

Located on a promontory, it offers a view of the agricultural plains and, in the distance, of the Pilat massif.

The Saint-Pierre church is typical of the Isère region. It was built in 1866 on the site of a first church which dated from the 11th century. The church underwent a major renovation in 2021 supervised by a heritage architect.

This 5.5 hectare botanical garden has been awarded the Remarkable Garden label. It received the 1st prize from the Société Nationale d'Horticulture de France in 2015. It is pure English in style and presents a fine collection of perennials, grasses and heathers.

This largely untraveled road, which runs south from Mevssiez to Pommier, after leaving the river La Gere, climbs gently into a plateau with many small lakes. It is wonderful to drive through the chestnut forests.