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Before the Reformation, the parish included several Waldensian villages such as Chavannes/Md, Brenles, and part of the town of Moudon. In 1846, given the poor condition of the church in Morlens, the problem became urgent, and work began quickly. The plans for our church are based on the architecture of Saint-Martin, which was built during the same period. It is a neo-Gothic building made of molasse. The high altar, the work of Christinaz, as well as the pulpit and side altars, are made of Carrara marble. Consecrated on October 12, 1869, by Bishop Marilley, the church was restored internally in 1933 and 1979, and externally in 1975. A stained-glass window depicting St. Maurice, the work of Broillet, was placed in the central bay of the apse in 1938. The inauguration of the new church took place in 1982, consecrated by Bishop Bullet. The altar and pulpit were designed by Father Guillet, former parish priest, and sculpted by Paul Richoz. The stained-glass windows are by Cottet. Source: https://www.upierroches.ch/paroisse%20Ursy.htm

Many beautiful cycle paths, whether remote and with little traffic

Rue, the smallest town in Europe, boasts an exceptional heritage. Take the time to visit its cobbled streets, and discover the castle, churches, and art galleries.

Reminiscent of Friborg Cathedral, but smaller.

Small passage in the forest not far from Siviriez. With a pretty nice single track!

The Collegiate Church of Romont dates from the 13th and 15th centuries. It is dedicated to the Virgin of the Assumption. It is in the choir that the stalls are located, a series of wooden seats reserved for members of the clergy, who were numerous at the time. The first church of Romont was consecrated in the 13th century. Destroyed by fire in the 15th century, it was immediately rebuilt, in molasse*, in a flamboyant Gothic style. It is dedicated to Our Lady of the Assumption. Every Good Friday at 3 p.m. in Romont, the procession of the Mourners takes place, a tradition widely relayed by the media and which brings together Romont residents and visitors, believers or laypeople. It commemorates the Passion of Christ by referencing the compassion of the women of Jerusalem along the route to Mount Golgotha.

Beautiful old town worth seeing, unfortunately a lot of cars standing around on the roadsides.

"Closer to Heaven". Romont's collegiate church dates from the 13th and 15th centuries. It is dedicated to the Assumption of Mary. In the choir there are choir stalls, whose wooden seats were formerly reserved for the clergy. The decoration of the oak and walnut furniture is remarkable. It is said that the fantastic figures of the lower parts inspired John Howe for The Lord of the Rings. The collegiate church alone forms a history of stained glass with incredible works from the Middle Ages. Source: https://fribourg.ch/de/romontregion/architektur-und-denkmaeler/stiftskirche/