Monuments and visits - Page 4

The Romanesque-style Sainte Cécile chapel was inaugurated by Paul Ricard on July 16, 1992.

The church Notre-Dame du Bon Voyage, built in 1674 on the shore of the harbour where it greeted the departure and return of the sailors. In 1892, the architect Paul Page, their assistant architect ...

On the site of Lazaret Bay, in the Tamaris district, stands the villa of Robert Rougeul, an engineer of arts and manufacturing and director of the Port-de-Bouc shipyards.

Course museum of a dozen panels dedicated to the memory of the shipyards of La Seyne departing from the Shipyard gate to the bascule bridge.

Developed by the engineer Claude Chappe (1763-1805), the aerial telegraph or optical telegraph, used solely for military and political purposes, had at its peak 534 stations spread over 5000 km across...

A 10 boundary stones historical walk through the heart of the neighbourhoods and alleyways of the town centre from the Parc de la Navale to the heights of the old town.

The Swan House dates from the beginning of the 20th century. It was the house of the director of the R. Boyer tile factory. It is made of ashlar, with glazed brick frames and a tiled roof.

In 1845 a small chapel was built in the hollow Saint Georges. The same year it became the parish church.

The town’s largest, beautiful stone structure, perhaps part of the ancient medieval gate, curved arches. Discover the rich past of Ollioules and the anecdotes that have shaped its character ...

Porches or “pourtègues” on Curie Street (Medieval era) Medieval house façade (XIII – XVI century) at No 1 Baudin street. Discover the rich past of Ollioules and the anecdotes that have ...