Roman times, the town is crossed by the ancient road known as “Caesar’s Path”.
Saint-Pérégrin Church, is an 11th century building. Composed of a simple rectangular nave ending in a semi-circular apse, the building is constructed of dark sandstone, also called “grison”. Its length is 26m, its width is 8m33. Frame bell tower in the middle of the roof.
No architectural specificity is to be noted, except for the small frame porch on the western facade which, with the gray color, brings a pleasant nuance to this church in the north of the department.
Splendid woodwork is arranged in the choir and in the nave. They are made up of the main altarpiece, the side altarpieces, the communion table, the triumphal arch and the preaching pulpit. This set of sculpted woodwork from the 17th century, protected as Historic Monuments, gives a very certain charm to the building.
May 1st, numerous pilgrimages to Saint-Marcou for cold moods. Another pilgrimage to Saint-Vrain.
The church has numerous statues made of painted carved wood between the 17th and 18th centuries, representing different saints. They are all listed as Historic Monuments.