Monastir del Camp, Romanesque monastery in Passa, France.

Monastir del Camp is a Romanesque monastery in Passa featuring a single-nave church built from local stone with a white marble portal carved with intricate details. The site also contains a cloister with distinctive three-lobed arches.

The monastery was founded in the 11th century and served for centuries as home to Augustinian canons. In 1786, the Jaubert de Passa family took ownership of the property, marking a significant change in its history.

The west portal's capitals are carved in white Céret marble in a style that suggests the workshop of the Master of Cabestany, though the link is only a hypothesis. One capital, left of the façade, shows a figure presenting a cross to a richly dressed woman; it has been read as Saint Helena finding the Cross, but its parallel at Saint-Sernin in Toulouse supports an Annunciation. The other capitals show monsters and horn players.

The complex stands among large trees near Passa, a few kilometres from Thuir. The west portal faces the open ground, while the church connects to the cloister and convent buildings through a door on its south side. The site opened to cultural events and a museum of Christ after a new owner bought it in the late 2010s.

The cloister features three-lobed arches from the 14th century that differ noticeably from the earlier Romanesque portions of the complex. This blend of styles creates an interesting visual contrast as you walk through the space.