Bermont

The St. Lawrence Church, which is part of the inventory of historic monuments, was originally a 12th-century chapel that still forms the bulk of the choir of the building. Of Romanesque style mostly, it was partly destroyed during the Thirty Years War and rebuilt under the Second Empire. A pointed bell tower was added in the second half of the 19th century and there are beautiful stained glass windows from the early 19th century.

A little away from the town, the Notre-Dame-du-Chêne chapel stands proudly. Built in the middle of the 19th century, it was for a long time a high place of pilgrimage. Renovated at the end of the 19th century, with an impressive reinforced concrete altar, it was originally a miracle. A statue of the Virgin and Child in linden wood was found in an oak during the French Revolution, becoming a true object of veneration. Moving in the church of St. Lawrence, the sculpture would have found its place of origin alone the next day, suggesting a divine intervention. This is the reason why the inhabitants of the commune decided to build the chapel on the site of the statue.

Property of the army and forbidden access, Fort Eblé du Bois d'Oye can be admired remotely. Set at an altitude of 420 meters, the building dates from the end of the 19th century.

As you walk through Bermont, you can discover the three Ignudi sculptures by artist-designer Agnes Descamps. Do not miss the fountain of La Suze, former place of refuge of the wife of Gaspard de Champagne, a seigneur of Belfort of the seventeenth century.

The canal bridge offers the possibility of making beautiful walks with family or friends, on foot or by bicycle.

In May, the municipality hosts the Grand Prix TTRC 1/8, a radio-controlled buggy race.

A Christmas market takes place every year in December.