Église Notre-Dame de Favas, Medieval religious monument in Bargemon, France

Église Notre-Dame de Favas is a small stone church with a single nave and a semicircular apse as its focal point. Three narrow windows with angled reveals cut through the walls, allowing light to filter into the simple interior space.

Notre-Dame de Favas was built in the 10th century as a comital property of the seigneurie de Favas; only vestiges of it remain. The commune of Favas was merged into Bargemon in 1844. The church has been listed on the supplementary inventory of monuments historiques since 13 March 1972.

The church belonged to the seigneury of Favas, a separate commune until 1844, when it was merged into Bargemon. The building is listed as a monument historique inscrit since 13 March 1972. Inside, visitors can see an altar frontal and a statue of the Virgin and Child.

Parts of the structure have deteriorated and sections have partially collapsed over the centuries. Visitors should approach carefully and watch for unstable areas when exploring the site.

The church was listed as a monument historique inscrit on 13 March 1972, which protects the surviving vestiges of a building first constructed in the 10th century. Inside, the furnishings include an altar frontal and a statue of the Virgin and Child.