The Maison de la Négritude et des Droits de l’Homme (House of Negritude and Human Rights) is the symbol of this struggle for freedom and explores the slavery of yesterday and today. Founded in 1971, it pays tribute to the commitment of the people of Champagney to the fight against slavery, as evidenced by article 29 of their 1789 cahier de doléances. This unique museum invites you to take a moving and instructive journey in the footsteps of the men and women who raised their voices for equality.
Not far from here, you’ll discover the church of Saint Laurent, one of the oldest in Haute-Saône. Inside, you’ll find the painting that inspired this lament.
Its Comtois bell tower, home to 35 restored bells, hosts carillon concerts every year.
