Belfries and towers of the Clock in the Hauts-de-France

Belfry
59280 Armentières

The belfry of Armentières, rebuilt in the 20th century in a neo-Flamand style, dominates the northern city. A historic symbol, it peaks at 67 metres and houses an iconic carillon.

Belfry
62000 Arras

The belfry of Arras, a flamboyant Gothic masterpiece from the 15th to the 16th century, dominates the city of Arras (Hauts-de-France). Symbol of medieval power, it is classified at UNESCO and rebuilt twice identical.

Belfry
59270 Bailleul

The belfry of Bailleul, 62 metres high, is an emblematic monument of the 12th–13th centuries, rebuilt in the 20th century after the First World War. Located in the North, it houses a carillon of 35 bells and has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2005.

Belfry
59380 Bergues

The Bergues belfry, rebuilt in 1961, is an emblematic monument of the city, located in the Hauts-de-France. This modern belfry, classified at UNESCO, dominates the city hall and houses a carillon of 50 historic bells.

Belfry
62400 Béthune

The Belfry of Bethune, a medieval symbol of the city, is a 14th century square sandstone tower located in the Hauts-de-France, classified by UNESCO and historic monument since 1862.

Belfry
59500 Douai

The belfry of Douai, a Gothic symbol of the 14th and 15th centuries, dominates the city and its town hall in the Hauts-de-France. Ranked a historic monument in 1862, it has been home to an iconic carillon since 1391.

Belfry
59140 Dunkerque

The belfry of Dunkirk, a 15th century Gothic brick monument, dominates the city at 58 meters. Ranked a historic monument and registered with UNESCO, it served as a watchtower and bell tower.

Belfry
59000 Lille

The belfry of Lille City Hall, 104 metres high, is an Art Deco monument in reinforced concrete built in the 1930s. An emblematic municipal symbol, it dominates the Saint-Sauveur district in Hauts-de-France.