Church of Notre-Dame de l'Assomption

Saint-Martin Catholic Church at Bergues dates from the 10th century, and was replaced at the end of the 16th Century by a large and vast, ' hallekerque ' (a 'hall-church' - having the side aisles of the same height as the nave) and in the late gothic style. During the Second World War the church was burned and the tower shelled and blown up.

The church of Saint-Eloi, known as the cathedral of Les Sables, dates from the middle of the 15th century. In 1558, the French led by the marshal de Thermes invaded the town and burned the church. Only the tower remained. The reconstruction of the church began around 1560 under the direction of the master-builder Jean de Renneville. The old tower, separated from the new church by part of the ruins of the first church, remained isolated and was used as a belfry. The belfry is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site under the title Belfries of Belgium and France.

The Church of Saint-Martin is located in Looberghe, in the Hauts-de-France region. The original church, burned by the English in 1435, was rebuilt in the eighteenth century, thanks to a special tax. It has an imposing choir and two lower side chevats whose pilasters accentuate the "eighteenth" silhouette. Inside, one will notice the classified organ, installed in 1715.