Dedicated to Auguste and his wife Livie, this temple looks like a copy the Maison Carrée in Nîmes. Its facade, made up of a row of six columns which support the entablature, dominated the Forum. It was transformed into a church in the Middle Ages. ..

Built from the 12C to the 16C, it brings together Romanesque and Gothic elements. Its facade, with its three portals, offers precious flamboyant finery. Inside, it has a big and luminous three aisle nave, without a transept. Do not miss the Roman col..

Masterpiece of Romanesque art which formed part of an abbey founded in the 6C, it dates from the 12C and consists of one aisle with a circular cul-de-four apse. Do not miss, the colourful sculptures of fluted pilasters attributed to Guillaume Martin ..

Discovered in 1922, it is one of the biggest of the Gallo-Roman period. 13 500 spectators could sit down on the 46 tier rows situated over a series of well-kept arched galleries, and which crowned a temple. Notice a copy of a wonderful animal frieze ..

From the esplanade set out in front of the Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette chapel, there is a remarkable view of the town and the magnificent nave of St-Maurice.

A garden where youngsters will have fun playing while adults discover Gallo-Roman remains in an timeless setting. A portico, once part of the thermal baths or the wall of the theatre.

Former chapel which belonged to the Jesuits college. It displays, according to the rule, a beautiful Baroque facade.

Located in a 19C covered market, it gathers collections of prehistoric antiques (beautiful Roman silverware discovered in 1984 at C-Jouffray Square), 18C French earthenware, paintings from Europe, and from the Lyons, Vienne and Dauphine Schools.

This church is decorated with frescos of the Symbolist artist Maurice Denis. It has kept an old and beautiful wooden sculpture of Christ.

One of France's oldest Christian buildings (5C) with a basilican map and a big and well constructed nave. Beautiful Romanesque church tower and a magnificently sculptured South portal (splendid statue of Saint Peter). Today, the sanctuary is a lapida..

It is not Pontius Pilate's tomb as it was believed for a long time! Twenty meters high, it decorated the central platform of Vienne's amphitheatre during the 4C.