Chapelle Sainte-Roseline, Les Arcs, Medieval chapel in Les Arcs, France

Chapelle Sainte-Roseline stands in Les Arcs, in the Var, beside a cloister; the two are what remains of the Celle-Roubaud monastery. Its facade is rough, uneven masonry in tan, brown and grey, rising to a plain gable. A dark patch of stonework on the left is overgrown with ivy, and two tall narrow arched windows open beside it. On the right, a small round window sits above an arched doorway with a solid door.

The chapel was built in the 11th century as part of the La Celle-Roubaud monastery and served for centuries as a pilgrimage destination for those seeking to venerate the saint. It gained its protected historical monument status in 1980.

The chapel displays artworks from different periods, including mosaics and stained glass windows created by renowned modern artists. These pieces create a contrast between the old structure and contemporary creativity.

The chapel is open most days during daylight hours, with exact times varying by season. It is helpful to check the opening hours before visiting, as they change between summer and winter.

The reliquary in a niche holds Saint Roseline's eyes, which tradition says were preserved intact. Louis XIV's personal physician is said to have pierced one to prove they were not made of glass. Pilgrimages for the healing of children are held five times a year.