Collégiale Saint Vulfran

Built from 1488 onwards, it is a masterpiece of flamboyant Gothic art in Northern France. Its facade is remarkable: rose, gallery, Renaissance statues, two symmetrical towers over 55m high, topped by two watchtowers. The central portal is a fabulous example of the work of Picardy's "huchiers", illustrated by Renaissance casements. It wasn't until the 17th century that the nave was completed in a completely different style. The interior is remarkable for the altarpieces in the side chapels, the modern stained glass windows of religious and biblical inspiration, the Stations of the Cross and the paintings by William Einstein. Individual guided tours available on request all year round (subject to guide availability)

(The opening times given are those communicated by the parish in charge of opening hours; however, it is advisable to enquire in advance to ensure that they are maintained)