The most beautiful religious buildings Var

Listed as a Historical monument, this church was built in the seventeenth century as a chapel to the then attached Recollet convent. With its curves and cons-curves facade, it is a typical Baroque church of that time in Provence Orientale. It has a beautiful altar of the eighteenth century in polychrome marble, choir, woodwork and pulpit in walnut from Senequier. It is located below the Lafayette courtyard, opposite the tourist office.

On the facade of this religious building built in 1820 appears an armed and helmeted saint Tropez. Inside, the saint's relics are kept in golden reliquaries. His painted wood bust is the principal ornament of all processions of bravado.

Built from 1675 and opened in 1685, it contains the relics of Saint Maxime, patron of the village. It contains retables in gilded sculpted wood, 1762, tables, votive offerings, a statue of Saint Donat in gold painted wood, from the late sixteenth century. The apse is decorated with a monumental altar. Antique stained glass, faithfully restored in the workshops of Fernand Léger de Biot, illuminates. The bell tower, of Romanesque style, is coated with multi-coloured glazed tiles.

The Sainte-Léonce cathedral, classified as a historical monument since 1862, is one of the most beautiful Romanesque churches in France and one of the most visited sites in the region. It has 2 naves, Notre-Dame, composed of 3 cross vaults with cross windows and Saint-Etienne which has 6 barrel vaults. The baptistery, one of the oldest in France, located on the southwest side of the cathedral, has an octagonal room and a baptismal font.

Unique building in matter of shape and purpose, the replica of the Sudanese Mosque of Djenné was built in 1930 in the former military camp.

Rebuilt in 1508 in flamboyant style on the ruins of a twelfth century church, it houses the oldest church bell dating from Var (1458). Its pentagonal apse is lit by stained glass windows of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Built on the ramparts, it is an architectural curiosity. On December 2nd, 2004, the municipality obtained the "Heritage ribbons departmental award" for the quality of work undertaken.

At the entrance of the village coming from Sainte-Maxime, the ruins of the chapel, recently restored, are topped by the roots and the branches of a large fig tree.

It was built at the beginning of the nineteenth century and is a bell bell.

It was built in 1566 by the Penitents Blancs.