Historic Churches and Chapels
Arles' religious architecture spans from the 12th-century Romanesque portals of the UNESCO-listed Church of St. Trophime to the Southern Gothic interiors of Saint Césaire. The collection includes the high-perched Church of our Lady of the Major and the stylistically diverse Saint-Julien Church, which blends Gothic and Baroque elements. These sites showcase the evolution of ecclesiastical design in Provence, featuring ancient floor tiles, historic chapels, and the circular 'Rotonde' protestant temple.
A Church of St. Trophime
The Church of St. Trophime is a Roman Catholic church and former cathedral located in the city of Arles, in the Bouches-du-Rhône Department…
B Saint Césaire Church
Designed in the Southern Gothic style, this church's interior is famous for its pointed arches and original floor tiles.
C Church of our Lady of the Major
One of the main dominants of Arles dates back to the 12th century but has been rebuilt many times.
D Saint-Julien Church
Built in 1119, this church is one of the important historic monuments of Arles. Its architectural style is mixed - from Gothic to Baroque.
E Temple protestant d'Arles
Known as 'La Rotonde,' this Protestant Reformed temple features a distinctive circular design. Located on Rue de la Rotonde, it serves as the primary place of worship for the United Protestant Church in the Arles region.
Chapelle des Trinitaires
A historic religious building formerly associated with the Trinitarian order. It is listed as a regional heritage site, representing the smaller-scale ecclesiastical architecture found within the city's historic center.
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