Selection of the most beautiful monuments in Seine-Maritime

Théâtre gallo-romain
76170 Lillebonne

Lillebonne's ancient theatre, a Gallo-Roman building dating from the 1st century, is a monument of spectacle partially backed by a hill, located in the former Juliobona (present-day Lillebonne, Normandy).

Architecture gothique flamboyant
76000 Rouen

The church of Saint-Éloi de Rouen, a 15th and 16th century religious building, is a former Catholic place of worship that became a Protestant temple in 1803 and has been classified as a historical monument since 1911.

Bâtiment Renaissance
76000 Rouen

The Hotel de Bourgtheroule, a 16th century Renaissance jewel in Rouen, is a former mansion combining Louis XII and flamboyant Gothic styles, classified as a historic monument since 1924.

Résidence des évêques
76000 Rouen

The Archepiscopal ensemble of Rouen, located in Normandy, is a Gothic palace of the 12th–15th centuries, unique in France for its cathedral-archdiocese unit still functional today. In particular, it houses the hall where Joan of Arc was condemned in 1431.

Basilique
76240 Bonsecours

The Basilica of Notre-Dame de Bonsecours, a 19th-century neo-Gothic building in Bonsecours near Rouen, dominates the Rounnaise metropolis. Classified as a historical monument in 2004, it houses a medieval Marian pilgrimage and a rich interior decoration, including stained glass windows and a Cavaillé-Coll organ.

Château fort
76880 Arques-la-Bataille

The castle of Arques-la-Battle, built in the 12th century in Normandy, is an ancient medieval fortress in ruins, famous for its historic sieges and its role in the battle of Henry IV in 1589. Located on a rocky spur overlooking the valleys, it illustrates Norman defensive architecture.

Manoir
76190 Ecretteville-lès-Baons

The Manor House of the Catel, a 13th–12th century stronghold in Écretteville-lès-Baons (Seine-Maritime), bears witness to the power of the abbots of Fécamp with its restored round towers and medieval moats.

Maison à pan de bois
76000 Rouen

The Hôtel d'Étancourt is a 17th-century private wood-pan hotel, originally located on Rue du Gros-Horloge in Rouen, today partially reconstituted rue d'Amiens in Normandy.