An old 13th century chapel, built by Baudouin II, count of Guines, and extended in the 18th century, to become a “hallekerque”, church with three naves of the same height.
The church of Hautecloque is one of the so-called « second reconstruction » churches. Effectively, under its 16th century appearance it dates from 1959 and is the only “identical” reconstruction in the diocese.
A majestic 19th century neo-Gothic church designed by the architect Clovis Normand, which incorporates all the characteristic elements of the original Gothic Gothic style.
Remarkable hallekerke in the heart of French Flanders! The church in Arnèke has been closed since 13 May 2024 for two and a half years due to restoration work. Thank you for your understanding.
Former collegiate church of the hall church type and of flamboyant Gothic style, largely modified in the 16th century and then more slightly in the 19th century. The plan and architecture are simple but the building is bathed in light through the large stained glass windows of Charles Lorin's studio (1930s)
A 19th century neo-Romanesque church to be discovered behind its red brick walls, still lively and lively thanks to the Saint-Martin de Beugnies association, which regularly organises exhibitions and events.
Rich collegiate, one of the most important testimonies of the flamboyant Gothic and Flemish Renaissance styles of the region that welcomed pilgrims who came to honour a relic of Santiago.
A village church, it surprises on the outside by the particular profile of the choir overlooking the nave and on the inside by the contemporary works of the monk artists of the abbey of Wisques.