It is a splendid three-swings-mill from 1727, restored in 1990, which remains the ‘thing to see’ in this village. Its waterwheel is a delight...Read more
Today’s protestant church was erected and inaugurated in 1898. It shelters a monumental Bible, printed in Tübingen in 1729 at Cotta’s....Read more
Renaissance hotel built in the second half of the 16th century. Transformed in the first half of the 18th century (portal and door, vestibule and stairwell,...Read more
Winepress typical of the XVth century reminding us "Pineau de Bar"production until the begining of the XXth century. At that time a dozen press wines...Read more
The former Hôtel de Faillonnet is also called the Gargoyle House. Dating from 1554 (date shown on a shield on the façade), it was bought...Read more
This church with its vividly coloured stained-glass windows houses one of Ligier Richier's major works, The Entombment. The sculpture, which has recently...Read more
The first abbey dedicated to Saint Paul was built in the 10th Century outside the city ramparts, on the spot where the sixth Bishop of Verdun, Paul, was...Read more
Composed of four main buildings enclosing a small courtyard, this house is one of the oldest civil constructions preserved in Saint-Mihiel, and more widely...Read more
Representing the Roman Goddess of Arts and Agriculture, for the fertility of the village's fields. Goddess of the city, protector of civilized life. It...Read more
Built on a rocky spur, Hattonchâtel was fortified in the ninth century by Hatton, bishop of Verdun who gave it its name. The citadel was destroyed...Read more