Commanderie d'Arveyres, Medieval commandry in Arveyres, France.

The Commanderie d'Arveyres stands on a low promontory above a bend of the Dordogne, 5 km south-west of Libourne in the Gironde. Its ruined stone wall, of pale beige, tan and grey blocks, survives without a roof: the top edge slopes down from left to right, with a small rectangular window opening and a taller opening below it, a doorway at the bottom left and a large arch on the right. A small square sign with a symbol is fixed beside the arch.

The site of Arveyres is first mentioned in 1092, and a Templar presence is identified in 1153. In 1231 Raymond Gombaud, lord of Vayres, granted the territory to the Order of the Temple, and the parish was founded around that date. The church Notre-Dame was built in the first half of the 13th century, and in 1264 four boundary crosses were set up around the commandry's enclave.

The commandry served as a vital stopping point for pilgrims journeying to Santiago de Compostela, making it a center of spiritual exchange and community life. The site reflects how religious orders shaped the movement of people across medieval Europe.

The site sits on a low promontory above a bend of the Dordogne, about 5 km south-west of Libourne in the commune of Arveyres. The ruined wall stands without a roof, with a doorway void at the bottom left and a large arch on the right; the ground around it is uneven. The four boundary crosses of the Templar sauveté, including the stone cross of Fonsegrède near the church, stand at the edges of the former domain.

A medieval garden shaped like a Maltese Cross was created in 2017 to display historical medicinal and vegetable plants. The garden reveals which plants the former residents cultivated and used in their daily life.