Annoisin-Chatelans

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The commune has a number of buildings and sites that are registered as historical monuments:

• An Archaeological Site[8]
• The Domain de la Tour House (1789)[9]
• The War Memorial (1921)[10]
• A House at le Mollard (1580)[11]
• A Primary School at Chatelans (19th century)[12]
• A Farmhouse at Chatelans (1760)[13]
• The Town Hall (formerly a Primary School) (1882)[14]

The commune has two religious buildings and sites that are registered as historical monuments:

• The Parish Church of Notre-Dame (12th century)[15] The Church contains several items that are registered as historical objects:
  • A Pulpit (1896)[16]
  • A Confessional (19th century)[17]
  • The Furniture in the Church[18]
• The Cemetery (1863)[19] The Cemetery contains several items that are registered as historical objects:
  • A Priest's Tomb (19th century)[20]
  • The Tomb of Benoît Parent (20th century)[21]
  • A Cemetery Cross (19th century)[22]

Forsythia in the hamlet of Mollard

This small village in northern Isère has retained many of its houses made of golden stone extracted from quarries that are still used, its surprising octagonal tower, its communal ovens and lavoirs (Public laundries) hidden in the green meadows. The curiosity of the commune, it is precisely the number of bread ovens and lavoirs whether at Annoisin with one oven; or Chatelans with two ovens, a lavoir, and a fountain in the lower part of the village; or the hamlet of Michalieu with a beautiful collection of a bread oven with a lavoir and its cross.

There are many marked trails that wind through the woods and the blue juniper bushes found in abundance on the limestone plateau. They thrive on the edge of beautiful cliffs overlooking the Rhone valley or on the hills where the top of the Alps and Mont Blanc can be seen.

• 
  The 1851 Jubilee Cross
• 
  Annoisin Church
• 
  The old manor house
• 
  The Church Tower
• 
  The bread oven at Michalieu
• 
  The bread oven at Chatelans
• 
  The lavoir at Michalieu
• 
  The fountain-lavoir at Chatelans