In France, This Chapel Rises From a Volcano

The video tutorial explores the Chapel of Saint Michael of the Needle, located in Le Puyen Voulez, France. Built on an extinct volcanic plug, the church stands 300 feet high and is dedicated to Archangel Michael. Commissioned in 951 by a Bishop, it commemorates his journey from the Pyrenees. The site attracts over 65,000 visitors annually, offering a challenging climb of 268 steps and rewarding views of the town and volcanic formations.

What is the significance of the climb to the chapel?

• It symbolizes a journey closer to God.

• It is a test of physical endurance.

• It is a tradition for local residents.

• It is a way to attract tourists.

Who commissioned the construction of the chapel?

• A wealthy merchant

• A local mayor

• A bishop

• A group of monks

What is the chapel dedicated to?

• Saint Peter

• Saint John

• Saint Paul

• Archangel Michael

Approximately how many visitors does the chapel receive each year?

• 50,000

• 80,000

• 65,000

• 100,000

What can visitors see from the top of the chapel?

• A 360° view of the town and volcanic formations

• A view of the nearby forest

• A view of the city skyline

• A view of the ocean