Dugny-sur-Meuse

Built in the 12th century, the old Church of the Nativity of the Virgin has not been used since the beginning of the last century. Romano-Rhenish in style, it was used in particular as a field hospital during the First World War. Listed as a Historic Monument, it is in the form of a basilical plan building with three naves separated by square pillars. It is now the subject of a major restoration campaign.

While strolling through the city, you can also discover the new church of the Virgin-and-Child from the end of the 19th century, the chapel of Saint-Pierre-et-Saint-Paul from the 1950s or even the cemetery surrounding the old church which today benefits from a classification as a Historic Monument.

Created during the Battle of Verdun in 1916, the National Necropolis of Dugny-sur-Meuse is an opportunity to discover the graves of 1971 soldiers from the First and Second World Wars. A Muslim square and an ossuary have also been built there.

• In March, place at Bière en Fête with its tastings and festive events.
• A popular ball and fireworks are offered in mid-July to celebrate the national holiday.
• In October, the town hosts the Horror Convention festival with concerts, exhibitions and performances.