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Town hall in Bourg-Saint-Andéol. Great location, with a great forecourt with water feature. Great for kids. The colorful market also takes place there.

"The Vauclusian fountains that form the Tourne river in Bourg-Saint-Andéol, a site regularly explored by experienced divers. This is rainwater that penetrates underground and forms a complex network of submerged galleries to flow into the valley at the foot of the cliff here" Impressive and beautifully located in an art park with numerous attractions all around.

A 3rd century stone relief dedicated to the god Mithras, evidence of the various cults within the Roman Empire, it decorates the railing of the Fontaine de Tourne, which is lovingly divided into Grand Goul and Petit Goul.

"The highest Romanesque church in the Rhone Valley, dedicated to Saint Andéol. Surprising volume and dimensions. The climb to the bell tower is possible by appointment all year round and every day except Sundays in July and August." "This huge church with three naves, dating from the end of the 11th century, is distinguished by the remains of an apse to the west and by the very beautiful dome in cut stone at the crossing of the transept. Inside, there is a beautiful Roman child's tomb which served as the burial place of Saint Andeol, patron saint of the city who, according to tradition, was martyred in 208. This sarcophagus therefore has three Roman faces and a Romanesque face sculptured at the beginning of the 12th century. See also the organs listed as historical monuments"

Inaugurated on 28.02.1119

The private house was built by the Nicolay family in two stages at the end of the 15th and the beginning of the 16th century. It marks the transition between the late Gothic (eastern facade and tower) and the Renaissance (double gallery and hanging key). The octagonal tower contains a beautiful spiral staircase with a spiral core. The body of the building disappeared during the bombing of August 15, 1944.

Chapel with a beautiful view and benches to rest, but unfortunately closed

The Romanesque chapel dates from the 12th century. The tympanum of the portal indicates a 16th century alteration and bears the year 1566.