Adresse | 3 Chemin de Saint-Jean |
Ville | Saint-Rémy-de-Provence |
Code postal | 13210 |
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This pretty chapel is located beyond the Tourist Office at the southern entrance to the town centre from the road leading to Maussane. Although it was first mentioned in 1525, we know it was in existence before that. In 1651 the town councillors decided to extend it to accommodate an altar dedicated to the town’s patron saint, Saint Rémy, and to Saint Roch, who protected citizens against the plague that was ravaging Provence at that time. Continue along Avenue Van Gogh towards the Alpilles to the South. This pretty chapel is located beyond the Tourist Office at the southern entrance to the town centre from the road leading to Maussane. Although it was first mentioned in 1525, we know it was in existence before that. In 1651 the town councillors decided to extend it to accommodate an altar dedicated to the town’s patron saint, Saint Rémy, and to Saint Roch, who protected citizens against the plague that was ravaging Provence at that time. Continue along Avenue Van Gogh towards the Alpilles to the South. This pretty chapel is located beyond the Tourist Office at the southern entrance to the town centre from the road leading to Maussane. Although it was first mentioned in 1525, we know it was in existence before that. In 1651 the town councillors decided to extend it to accommodate an altar dedicated to the town’s patron saint, Saint Rémy, and to Saint Roch, who protected citizens against the plague that was ravaging Provence at that time. Continue along Avenue Van Gogh towards the Alpilles to the South. This pretty chapel is located beyond the Tourist Office at the southern entrance to the town centre from the road leading to Maussane. Although it was first mentioned in 1525, we know it was in existence before that. In 1651 the town councillors decided to extend it to accommodate an altar dedicated to the town’s patron saint, Saint Rémy, and to Saint Roch, who protected citizens against the plague that was ravaging Provence at that time. Continue along Avenue Van Gogh towards the Alpilles to the South. This pretty chapel is located beyond the Tourist Office at the southern entrance to the town centre from the road leading to Maussane. Although it was first mentioned in 1525, we know it was in existence before that. In 1651 the town councillors decided to extend it to accommodate an altar dedicated to the town’s patron saint, Saint Rémy, and to Saint Roch, who protected citizens against the plague that was ravaging Provence at that time. Continue along Avenue Van Gogh towards the Alpilles to the South. This pretty chapel is located beyond the Tourist Office at the southern entrance to the town centre from the road leading to Maussane. Although it was first mentioned in 1525, we know it was in existence before that. In 1651 the town councillors decided to extend it to accommodate an altar dedicated to the town’s patron saint, Saint Rémy, and to Saint Roch, who protected citizens against the plague that was ravaging Provence at that time. Continue along Avenue Van Gogh towards the Alpilles to the South.
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Adresse
Adresse | 3 Chemin de Saint-Jean |
Ville | Saint-Rémy-de-Provence |
Code postal | 13210 |
Geolocalisation
Description
This pretty chapel is located beyond the Tourist Office at the southern entrance to the town centre from the road leading to Maussane. Although it was first mentioned in 1525, we know it was in existence before that. In 1651 the town councillors decided to extend it to accommodate an altar dedicated to the town’s patron saint, Saint Rémy, and to Saint Roch, who protected citizens against the plague that was ravaging Provence at that time. Continue along Avenue Van Gogh towards the Alpilles to the South. This pretty chapel is located beyond the Tourist Office at the southern entrance to the town centre from the road leading to Maussane. Although it was first mentioned in 1525, we know it was in existence before that. In 1651 the town councillors decided to extend it to accommodate an altar dedicated to the town’s patron saint, Saint Rémy, and to Saint Roch, who protected citizens against the plague that was ravaging Provence at that time. Continue along Avenue Van Gogh towards the Alpilles to the South. This pretty chapel is located beyond the Tourist Office at the southern entrance to the town centre from the road leading to Maussane. Although it was first mentioned in 1525, we know it was in existence before that. In 1651 the town councillors decided to extend it to accommodate an altar dedicated to the town’s patron saint, Saint Rémy, and to Saint Roch, who protected citizens against the plague that was ravaging Provence at that time. Continue along Avenue Van Gogh towards the Alpilles to the South. This pretty chapel is located beyond the Tourist Office at the southern entrance to the town centre from the road leading to Maussane. Although it was first mentioned in 1525, we know it was in existence before that. In 1651 the town councillors decided to extend it to accommodate an altar dedicated to the town’s patron saint, Saint Rémy, and to Saint Roch, who protected citizens against the plague that was ravaging Provence at that time. Continue along Avenue Van Gogh towards the Alpilles to the South. This pretty chapel is located beyond the Tourist Office at the southern entrance to the town centre from the road leading to Maussane. Although it was first mentioned in 1525, we know it was in existence before that. In 1651 the town councillors decided to extend it to accommodate an altar dedicated to the town’s patron saint, Saint Rémy, and to Saint Roch, who protected citizens against the plague that was ravaging Provence at that time. Continue along Avenue Van Gogh towards the Alpilles to the South. This pretty chapel is located beyond the Tourist Office at the southern entrance to the town centre from the road leading to Maussane. Although it was first mentioned in 1525, we know it was in existence before that. In 1651 the town councillors decided to extend it to accommodate an altar dedicated to the town’s patron saint, Saint Rémy, and to Saint Roch, who protected citizens against the plague that was ravaging Provence at that time. Continue along Avenue Van Gogh towards the Alpilles to the South.
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