Montréal

Listed as a Historical Monument, the Saint-Vincent Collegiate Church is a 13th-century church built in the 14th century by Pope John XXII and in southern Gothic style. Outside, you can admire on the southern facade a magnificent carved porch, while inside you can enjoy the unique nave twenty meters long, and wooden stalls of the seventeenth century finely carved. Several paintings also take place in the collegiate, like the seven canvases of Jean-Baptiste Despax retracing the life of Saint Vincent, his ordination, his preaching, his arrest or his martyrdom. In the chapel opposite the front door, it is also possible to see paintings by Jacques Gamelin depicting Saint Peter healing a paralytic and Saint Roch rescued by an angel.

The oppidum is the other great tourist site of Montréal. The city has gradually built on this building of Celtic origin. Dating approximately from the 3rd or 2nd century BC, it leaves remains scattered in the old center.

A bandas festival is held every year at Pentecost with various local and national groups.

Every two years, in odd years, in July, the town hosts the Festival of International Folklore which is an opportunity to attend a cultural exchange between several countries.

In August, an organ concert is offered at Saint-Vincent Collegiate.

Many hiking trails passable by foot, bike or horse can discover Malepère.