Search >Point of interest >Places of interest >Castle, chuch and abbey >france >basse-normandie179 Result(s)

René Lalique (1860/1945), famous master glassmaker, inspired by the light of the sanctuary, designed various liturgical furnishings for the chapel....Read more

On this site there was a Gallo-Roman temple which was replaced by the Romanesque chapel Notre-Dame in the 12th century (of which only the Romanesque arches...Read more

In Romanesque style, the bell tower is crowned by a Gothic flèche. The nave is extended by a choir of the fin of the XIVth century rebuilt...Read more

Built in the 19th century, this castle was bought in 1875 by Albert Michel (oyster trader on Courseulles). Sold to a British man in 1918, the castle and...Read more

Built from the 13th to the 19th century. Many times reworked, some original elements still remain today; under the tower, placed to the west, a Romanesque...Read more

On the old road to Brittany, the roof is an like upturned ship’s hull and the walls are frescoed by Le Scouezec, a Breton artist and tell the story...Read more

The first church on the site, built in 840, was destroyed by Philippe Augustus when he conquered Normandy for France. Rebuilt in 1204, it was besieged...Read more

Legend has it that coming back from game forests, young Duke Robert spotted a young woman washing clothes in the Ante Valley fountain at the foot of the...Read more

This pretty little church is under the names of St. Peter and St. Paul. It comprises a long nave, with vestiges of an opus spicatum wall, bearing witness...Read more

The church was built on the foundations of a small gallo-roman temple and is one of the principal examples of Norman (or Romanesque) architecture in Normandy....Read more