Churches classified in Seine-Maritime

Eglise de style classique
76500 Elbeuf

The church of Saint-Jean d'Elbeuf, a 17th-18th-century Catholic building, is distinguished by its 33-metre Gothic bell tower and its Cavaillé-Coll organ, which was listed as a historic monument in this Norman city in 1992.

Architecture gothique flamboyant
76000 Rouen

The church of Saint-Pierre-du-Châtel, a 15th-century Gothic building in Rouen, is now in ruins after the bombings of 1944. Its remains, classified as historical monuments, bear witness to a rich Norman architectural heritage.

Caquetoire
76220 Dampierre-en-Bray

The Saint-Pierre de Beuvreuil church, located in Dampierre-en-Bray, Normandy, is a 11th-century religious building with Romanesque and Renaissance styles, classified as a historical monument in 1920.

Architecture gothique flamboyant
76170 Lillebonne

The church Notre-Dame de Lillebonne, a religious building of the 16th and 19th centuries, stands in this Norman city marked by its rich Gallo-Roman and medieval past. Its flamboyant Gothic architecture blends with neo-Gothic restorations.

Eglise romane
76133 Manéglise

The Saint-Germain de Manchère church, listed as a historical monument in 1886, is a Romanesque and Gothic jewel located in Normandy, famous for its millennial frescoes and its history linked to local noble families since the 11th century.

Eglise moderne
76200 Dieppe

The Church of the Sacred Heart of Janval, built in the 1920s in Dieppe, is a Catholic building of regionalist style, emblematic of the working-class district of Janval. Its architecture mixes concrete and dazier bricks, with a neo-Roman nave and paleo-Christian crypt.

Eglise moderne
76000 Rouen

The Church of Saint John of Arc, built in the 4th quarter of the 20th century in Rouen, is a modern Catholic place of worship with 16th century stained glass windows in a bold architectural style evoking a Viking boat.

Eglise baroque
76260 Eu

The chapel of the Jesuit College of Eu, built in the early seventeenth century in this town of Normandy, is a jewel of the Jesuit style combining Renaissance and Louis XIII. Classified as a historical monument since 1846, it houses the cenotaphs of Henri de Guise and Catherine de Clèves.