ST PETER’S CHURCH St Peter’s Church stood on the site where the war memorial stands today. Back in the 11th century, a Romanesque church was built on the ruins of an early Christian church. Its architecture evolved over the centuries before it was demolished between 1904 and 1907 to make way for the Church of the Sacred Heart. Some of the original features have been preserved and can be seen today in the Pyrenean Museum within Lourdes Castle-Fortress. During excavation work on the underground car park, archaeological digs revealed some remarkable remains: a crossroads dating back to Roman times, ancient sarcophagi and the foundations of a square tower, illustrating the site’s rich and ancient history. https://www.lourdes-infotourisme.com/app/uploads/lourdes/2025/06/CheBernadette-ANG-Eglise-St-Pierre.mp3

THE CHURCH OF SAINT PIERRE The Church of Saint Peter stood on the site now occupied by the war memorial. In the 11th century, a Romanesque church was built on top of early Christian ruins. Its architecture evolved over the centuries until it was demolished between 1904 and 1907 to make way for the Church of the Sacred Heart. Some of the original furnishings have been preserved and are currently housed in the Pyrenean Castle Museum in Lourdes. During excavation work for the underground car park, archaeological digs revealed significant remains: a Roman-era crossroads, ancient sarcophagi and the foundations of a square tower, all bearing witness to the site’s rich and ancient history. https://www.lourdes-infotourisme.com/app/uploads/lourdes/2025/06/CheBernadette-ESP-Eglise-St-Pierre.mp3

THE CHURCH OF ST PETER The Church of St Peter stood on the site now occupied by the war memorial. In the 11th century, a Romanesque church was built on the foundations of early Christian ruins. Its architecture evolved over the centuries before it was demolished between 1904 and 1907 to make way for the Church of the Sacred Heart. Some of the original furnishings have been preserved and are now housed at the Fortress – Pyrenean Museum in Lourdes. Archaeological excavations carried out during the construction of the underground car park have uncovered significant remains: a junction of Roman roads, ancient sarcophagi and the foundations of a square tower, bearing witness to the site’s rich and ancient history. https://www.lourdes-infotourisme.com/app/uploads/lourdes/2025/06/CheBernadette-ITA-Eglise-St-Pierre.mp3

ST PETER’S CHURCH Saint-Pierre Church stood on the site where the War Memorial now stands. In the 11th century, a Romanesque church had been built on the remains of an early Christian site. It was extended time and again over the centuries before finally being demolished between 1904 and 1907 to make way for the Sacré-Cœur Church. Some of the original furnishings were preserved and can now be seen in the Lourdes Castle Museum. During construction work on the underground car park, archaeological excavations brought to light remarkable remains: a junction of Roman roads, sarcophagi and the foundations of a square tower bear witness to the site’s rich and long history. https://www.lourdes-infotourisme.com/app/uploads/lourdes/2025/06/CheBernadette-ALL-Eglise-St-Pierre.mp3

ST PIERRE’S CHURCH St Peter’s Church once stood where the war memorial now stands. In the 11th century, a Romanesque church was built on the site of early Christian remains. The architecture evolved over the centuries and the church was eventually demolished between 1904 and 1907 to make way for the Sacré-Coeur church. Some of the original furnishings have been preserved and are now housed in the Château Fort – Musée Pyrénéen in Lourdes. During excavation work in the underground car park, archaeological digs have unearthed a number of remarkable remains: a junction of Roman roads, ancient sarcophagi and the foundations of a square tower, all bearing witness to the site’s rich and ancient history. https://www.lourdes-infotourisme.com/app/uploads/lourdes/2025/06/CheBernadette-Neer-Eglise-St-Pierre.mp3

ST PETER’S CHURCH St Peter’s Church once stood on the site where a memorial to the dead now stands. In the 19th century, a Romanesque church was built on the remains of an early Christian structure. Its architecture evolved over the centuries before it was demolished between 1904 and 1907 to make way for the Church of the Sacred Heart. Some of the original artefacts have been preserved and are now housed in the Pyrenees Museum in Lourdes. Archaeological excavations carried out during the construction of an underground car park revealed remarkable remains: a junction of Roman roads, ancient sarcophagi and the foundations of one of the square towers – evidence of the rich and ancient history of this site.

St Peter’s Church | Lourdes Tourist Office

St Peter’s Church stood on the site now occupied by the War Memorial. In the 11th century, a Romanesque church was built on top of early Christian ruins. Its architecture evolved over the centuries before it was demolished between 1904 and 1907 to make way for the Church of the Sacred Heart. Some of the original furnishings have been preserved and are now housed at the Château Fort – the Pyrenean Museum in Lourdes. During the excavation work for the underground car park, archaeological digs revealed remarkable remains: a junction of Roman roads, ancient sarcophagi and the foundations of a square tower, bearing witness to the site’s rich and ancient history.

St Peter’s Church – FALC919KB

English
ST PETER’S CHURCH
St Peter’s Church stood on the site where the war memorial stands today. Back in the 11th century, a Romanesque church was built on the ruins of an early Christian church. Its architecture evolved over the centuries before it was demolished between 1904 and 1907 to make way for the Church of the Sacred Heart. Some of the original features have been preserved and can be seen today in the Pyrenean Museum within Lourdes Castle-Fortress. During excavation work on the underground car park, archaeological digs revealed some remarkable remains: a crossroads dating back to Roman times, ancient sarcophagi and the foundations of a square tower, illustrating the site’s rich and ancient history.
Spanish
THE CHURCH OF SAINT PIERRE
The Church of Saint Peter stood on the site now occupied by the war memorial. In the 11th century, a Romanesque church was built on top of early Christian ruins. Its architecture evolved over the centuries until it was demolished between 1904 and 1907 to make way for the Church of the Sacred Heart. Some of the original furnishings have been preserved and are currently housed in the Pyrenean Castle Museum in Lourdes. During excavation work for the underground car park, archaeological digs revealed significant remains: a Roman-era crossroads, ancient sarcophagi and the foundations of a square tower, all bearing witness to the site’s rich and ancient history.
Italian
THE CHURCH OF ST PETER
The Church of St Peter stood on the site now occupied by the war memorial. In the 11th century, a Romanesque church was built on the foundations of early Christian ruins. Its architecture evolved over the centuries before it was demolished between 1904 and 1907 to make way for the Church of the Sacred Heart. Some of the original furnishings have been preserved and are now housed at the Fortress – Pyrenean Museum in Lourdes. Archaeological excavations carried out during the construction of the underground car park have uncovered significant remains: a junction of Roman roads, ancient sarcophagi and the foundations of a square tower, bearing witness to the site’s rich and ancient history.
German
ST PETER’S CHURCH
Saint-Pierre Church stood on the site where the War Memorial now stands. In the 11th century, a Romanesque church had been built on the remains of an early Christian site. It was extended time and again over the centuries before finally being demolished between 1904 and 1907 to make way for the Sacré-Cœur Church. Some of the original furnishings were preserved and can now be seen in the Lourdes Castle Museum. During construction work on the underground car park, archaeological excavations brought to light remarkable remains: a junction of Roman roads, sarcophagi and the foundations of a square tower bear witness to the site’s rich and long history.
Dutch
ST PIERRE’S CHURCH
St Peter’s Church once stood where the war memorial now stands. In the 11th century, a Romanesque church was built on the site of early Christian remains. The architecture evolved over the centuries and the church was eventually demolished between 1904 and 1907 to make way for the Sacré-Coeur church. Some of the original furnishings have been preserved and are now housed in the Château Fort – Musée Pyrénéen in Lourdes. During excavation work in the underground car park, archaeological digs have unearthed a number of remarkable remains: a junction of Roman roads, ancient sarcophagi and the foundations of a square tower, all bearing witness to the site’s rich and ancient history.
Polish
ST PETER’S CHURCH
St Peter’s Church once stood on the site where a memorial to the dead now stands. In the 19th century, a Romanesque church was built on the remains of an early Christian structure. Its architecture evolved over the centuries before it was demolished between 1904 and 1907 to make way for the Church of the Sacred Heart. Some of the original artefacts have been preserved and are now housed in the Pyrenees Museum in Lourdes. Archaeological excavations carried out during the construction of an underground car park revealed remarkable remains: a junction of Roman roads, ancient sarcophagi and the foundations of one of the square towers – evidence of the rich and ancient history of this site.