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Honfleur's Historic Churches

Honfleur’s religious heritage is defined by its maritime history and unique construction techniques. This collection features Église Sainte-Catherine, France's largest wooden church built by shipwrights in the 15th century, alongside the flamboyant Gothic portal of Église Saint-Léonard. The list also includes regional sites like the 12th-century Église Saint-Martin in Gonneville-sur-Honfleur, illustrating the evolution of Norman architecture from the Middle Ages through the 19th century.

Gwen Cuenin / CC-BY-SA

Église Sainte-Catherine

France's largest wooden church, constructed in the 15th century by shipwrights. It features a unique double-nave design resembling an overturned boat hull and a separate wooden bell tower built across the square.

Nortmannus / CC BY-SA 3.0

Église Saint-Léonard

Rebuilt after the Hundred Years' War, this church is noted for its Flamboyant Gothic portal and a 17th-century bell tower. The interior contains rare mural paintings and a vaulted wooden ceiling.

Église Saint-Martin

Located in Gonneville-sur-Honfleur, this parish church features Romanesque and Gothic architectural elements dating back to the 12th century, representing the traditional rural style of the Calvados region.

Église de la Transfiguration-du-Christ

A 19th-century Catholic parish church located in the commune of Équemauville, featuring traditional stone masonry and serving the community on the outskirts of Honfleur.

Chapelle Saint-François-d'Assises

A contemporary 20th-century chapel located in the Plateau district, featuring a modern architectural design that serves the local neighborhood's spiritual needs.