Noyon Cathedral

Built around 1506-1507, the "librairie" (old name) for canons, is one of the very rare examples of wooden buildings still preserved in northern France. Initially, access was from the south and the present stone gable was not built until the 17th century. At the same time, a retaining wall was built to relieve the beams of the first floor.

Saint-Jean-Baptiste, which almost completely disappeared at the end of the First World War, was rebuilt in 1924-25 based on the previous building, itself largely rebuilt after a fire in 1693.

The origins of the Saint-Sauveur Church date back to the 12th century (central part of the façade, Romanesque style portal). Reworked several times, destroyed in 1917 and classified as a "Historic Monument", the Church of Saint Sauveur was rebuilt identically.