Culture and History
The local history of Morlanne includes the Château de Morlanne, which was built in 1373 by Gaston III de Foix-Béarn, known as Gaston Fébus. The Église Saint-Laurent was classified as a Monument historique by decree of 4 April 1911 and features a nave with three bays, three small chapels on the north side, and a polygonal apse.
The Maison Belluix has been classified as a Monument historique since 1976. The three-storey residential building was commissioned by the Belluix family at the end of the 15th century; in 1930, the Pintat family converted the building into a grain mill.
Anyone wishing to rent a holiday apartment in Morlanne can include this in their personal travel plans.
Hiking
The “Le Château” route is an easy hike of around 2.4 kilometres and takes approximately 1 hour and 15 minutes; it is suitable for families and all target groups. The La Nougadère section is part of this hiking trail. The route also includes a picnic area with panoramic views over the Béarn landscape and the Pyrenees mountain range.
In the Surrounding Area
The Abbaye de Pontaut, which is considered a historical site, is located in the vicinity of Morlanne. In the wider region around Morlanne are the ancient site Roman Villa at Lalonquette and the Abbaye de Sauvelade, which is considered a historical site. The Château de Pau, which is considered a castle, is also located in the wider region.
