A small Gothic country church, built on the Via Francigena, which contains some remarkable features, such as the oldest bell in the department and wall paintings by François Mes, a Benedictine monk from Wisques.
In the heart of the Petite Cité de Caractère that is Mortagne-au-Perche, come and discover a building designed by Marguerite de Lorraine to pray and practice charity.
A little gem in the heart of Flanders that seduces with the light and ochre tone of this old hallekerque. Here Gothic and contemporary styles blend with elegance and simplicity.
The former abbey church has kept its 38 m high Romanesque porch tower. The 2 square towers flanking the beginning of the bedside give the building its characteristic silhouette. The nave, whose hanging keystone vault is supported by composite columns, receives abundant light
A white stone church in Lezennes, the nave of which retains its original 13th century structure. It was transformed and enlarged during the 15th and 16th centuries.
In the 11th century, in the forest that was shared by the Count of Flanders on one side, on the other by the future Count of Artois, a new community developed to work wood: Libercourt.
Astonishing church built by Clovis Normand in the 19th century, which offers a unique architectural element in the north of France: its elegant and complex exposed structure.
Neo-Gothic seaside church built in the 19th century in the style of the 13th century with remarkable modern works, whose nave is covered by a magnificent vault in painted panelling.
It was the first church built in Joinville and this during the XIIth century. The nave and the aisles date back to this period. The church was modied during the XIXth century: the original bell tower was removed and another bell tower was erected above the original porch. Today we enter the church through a remarkable Renaissance portal nanced by the House of Guise. St Joseph’s belt, which was brought by Jean de Joinville returning from the Seventh Crusade is exposed in the church.
A small 17th century country church on the Via Francigena, at the gates of the Caps et Marais d'Opale Regional Natural Park, between the port of Calais and the hills of Flanders.
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.