Churches classified in Seine-Maritime

Eglise romane
76000 Rouen

The church of Saint Paul de Rouen, a 11th century neo-Roman building, stands at the foot of St. Catherine's Hill. Disused since 2017, it preserves Romanesque remains classified since 1926, witnesses to a turbulent history linked to Benedictine priory.

Eglise romane et gothique
76480 Duclair

Saint-Denis de Duclair Church, located in Normandy, is a Roman Catholic building with Romanesque and Renaissance elements, classified as a historical monument since 1862.

Eglise de style classique
76000 Rouen

The church of Sainte-Madeleine de Rouen, a neo-classical 18th century building, stands in Place de la Madeleine in this Norman town, classified as a historic monument since 1910.

Eglise gothique
76000 Rouen

The church of Saint-Laurent de Rouen, a religious building of the 15th to 16th centuries, now houses the Musée Le Secq des Tournelles, dedicated to ironmaking. Ranked a historic monument in 1914, it is located in the Old Market district.

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.

Eglise gothique
76190 Valliquerville

The church of Notre-Dame de Valliquerville, located in the Seine-Maritime, is a religious building whose bell tower, classified in 1840, has dominated the Norman village for centuries.

Eglise gothique
76000 Rouen

The Saint-Nicaise church of Rouen, a 16th and 20th century religious building, combines Gothic architecture and reinforced concrete. Disused since 2017, it is classified as a historical monument and located in the Saint-Marc - Croix de Pierre - Saint-Nicaise district.

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.