Churches in the North

Eglise de style classique
59400 Cambrai

The Saint-Géry de Cambrai church, built between 1648 and 1745, is a listed historical monument combining Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance and classical styles, located in the North, in the Hauts-de-France region.

Eglise baroque
59000 Lille

The church of Saint-André de Lille, a religious building of the 18th and 19th centuries, is distinguished by its classical stone façade and its brick bell tower. Located in the Old Lille, it combines Carmelite heritage and Baroque architecture, classified as a historical monument in 1949.

Eglise gothique
59551 Tourmignies

The church of Saint-Pierre-à-Antioche de Tourmignies, listed as a historic monument in 1920, is a Catholic building located in the North, in the Hauts-de-France region.

Eglise de style classique
59870 Marchiennes

Saint-Rictrude Church, an 18th-century Catholic building in Marchiennes (North), combines neoclassical architecture with local materials such as brick and white limestone. Consecrated to a 7th century Saint Franque, it dominates the village's central square.

Eglise gothique
59380 Quaëdypre

Saint-Omer de Quaëdypre Church, built between the 11th and 17th centuries, is a listed historical monument located in the North, in Hauts-de-France, marked by major reconstructions.

Eglise gothique
59500 Douai

The church of Notre-Dame de Douai, a primitive Gothic building from the twelfth to the sixteenth century, stands in the town of Douai in the Hauts-de-France region, classified as a historical monument since 1962.

Eglise néo-gothique
59830 Bouvines

The church of Saint-Pierre de Bouvines, built in the last quarter of the 19th century in the North, is famous for its stained glass windows illustrating the Battle of Bouvines (1214) and its neo-medieval architecture inspired by the royal chapels.

Eglise de style classique
59500 Douai

The Saint-Jacques de Douai Church, built in the 18th and 19th centuries, is a listed historical monument located in the North, in the Hauts-de-France region. It succeeds a first Gothic church destroyed in 1797 and houses a rare relic of St James the Major, rediscovered in 2012.