Church of Notre-Dame, Louviers

Built at the end of the XIIIth century until the XV - XVIth century. It will undergo many damages under the bombings of the Second World War.

About this building

Church of elongated plan, with a main facade in gable wall, flanked by a massive belfry.

Key Features

  • Architecture
  • Stained glass
  • Interior features

Visitors information

  • Train station within 250m
  • Parking within 250m

Other nearby buildings

Sauvegarde de l'Art Français
Church and bell tower surraunded by a graveyard

Church of Saint-Valérien

The church has been part of the parish of Heudebouville since 1027, which depends on the Abbey of Fécamp in Normandy. The church, which has been classified since 1926, is composed of a single nave covered with a paneled frame and a choir with flat bedside and vault of plaster. The massive bell tower is topped in two parts: the first, similar to a pavilion roof is surmounted by a small polygonal spire.

Sauvegarde de l'Art Français
Small church with a pinnacle in a graveyard

Church of Saint-Martin

The Church of Saint Martin, located in Crasville in the Eure, was built in the second half of the twelfth century and somewhat reworked in the sixteenth century. Its particular architecture, its stained glass windows and its beautiful furniture, including carvings dating from the sixteenth century, make it a must in Crasville.

Church of Notre Dame des Arts, Pont-de-L'Arche

Built in 1499 and then throughout the 16th century, before receiving a Renaissance decoration in the 17th century. Work continued in the 19th century, adding elements to the church to give it its current appearance.