Chapelle Saint-Vincent de Lugan
This modest village chapel is a beautiful example of the attachment of the local population to its heritage. Come and share their passion!
This Romanesque chapel has been restored several times: in 1643, as indicated by an engraved stone above the portal, and again in 1960.
A foretaste of what you'll see?
Unlike that of Saint-Clair de Verdun, it has kept its furnishings, some of which date back to the 17th century: a carved and painted wooden altar and tabernacle, an altarpiece depicting a crucifixion, the Virgin and Saint Vincent (martyr and patron saint of winegrowers), and a gilded wooden statue of the Virgin. The furnishings, both Baroque and naive, give the church a very special atmosphere.
In front of the entrance, a beautiful wrought-iron cross, erected in 1901, evokes Saint Vincent: it is decorated with vine shoots, roses (symbols of the martyrs), and rushes that the winegrowers used as ties.
In less than two kilometers, you can see a castle and pilgrimage chapel, Saint-Clair de Verdun, and a village chapel, Saint-Vincent de Lugan. A charming getaway!
To visit the interior, please contact the Saint-Clair de Verdun association.
