The Monastère Saint-Paul de Mausole, a masterpiece of Provençal Romanesque architecture, was founded as an Augustine monastery in the 12th century. Nestled in the heart of Provence, it later transformed into an asylum, famously providing refuge to Vincent Van Gogh in 1889 after he cut off his ear. Today, visitors can explore the serene landscapes that inspired some of Van Gogh’s most celebrated works, walking through the same gardens and fields that once captivated the artist. The monastery’s rich history and tranquil setting offer a glimpse into the world that profoundly influenced one of the greatest painters of all time.
Saint-Paul de Mausole Monastery (Monastère Saint-Paul de Mausole)
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