Originally, a chaplain, housed in a building adjacent to the sanctuary, served a small hamlet of around fifteen houses. The hamlet was destroyed by lightning in 1628.
The chapel was destroyed and rebuilt a few years later. Sold in 1795 as a national asset and stripped of its furnishings and interior ornaments, the chapel was then used as a barn.
Bought back by the clergy in 1820, it was home to a new chaplain who set up a Latin class for around fifteen pupils in the adjacent premises (now demolished).
The last custodian of the sanctuary, Victor Mottard, a former page at the Court of the Kings of Piedmont-Sardinia, was buried in the chapel's small cemetery in 1895.
The Notre-Dame de Bonne-Nouvelle chapel is still open for worship, but only rarely. The chapel's patron saint's day is March 25, the day of the Annunciation.
- Cultural
Between vineyards and the Bonne-Nouvelle chapel - JEP 2024
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The Bonne-Nouvelle chapel stands on a hillside just a stone's throw from the town center. Come and meet it on this panoramic cultural tour in the heart of nature!
Meet at the chapel.
Walking distance: 20 minutes from the hospital. Walking shoes required.
About
Prices
Free access.
Reception
Dates
Saturday 21 September 2024 at 2.30 pm.
Sunday 22 September 2024 at 2.30 pm.
Organised in the framework of
Contacts
Access
![](https://static.savoie-mont-blanc.com/wp-content/uploads/staticmaps/0d4c33c48b8e0255ee79b908d79f9e2a.png)
- Not accessible in a wheelchair
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