Priory of Saint-Hilarion de Duravel

Moissac would have founded a priory at the time the church was handed over, a place that would have been used to care for convalescent monks. The house fell victim to the Hundred Years' War and in 1596, during the Wars of Religion, the Huguenots set fire to the village and partially destroyed the church, desecrating the holy bodies that were venerated there. It was not restored until the 17th century, but in 1626 it was secularised, as was the case with the mother house in Moissac. After the French Revolution, the site was recognised as a historical monument and was gradually restored and recovered. A church, basically Romanesque but with later modifications, with three naves and three apses opening onto a transept, has been preserved. It also conserves the crypt where the holy relics were kept.