This is the 3rd belfry built on the same site. It was rebuilt in 1961 following its destruction by fire (May 30, 1940) and dynamiting (September 16, 1944) by the Germans. It is broadly based on the previous belfry.
As you climb the 206 steps, you can visit 4 themed exhibition rooms.
At a height of 47 meters, it boasts a superb open campanile housing the 50 carillon bells. At the top, Nicolas, the lion of the town?s coat of arms, sits in a weathervane.
Listed as a Unesco World Heritage site since July 15, 2005, and featured in the 2008 film "Bienvenue chez les ch'tis", the Belfry now houses the Tourist Office, the Espace Beffroi, as well as a number of self-catering cottages.
The Belfry is open to visitors in small groups of up to 19 people per time slot.
For those not wishing to climb the 206 steps, a virtual tour is available.
Closed on November 4 and December 2 mornings. December 6 afternoon.
As you climb the 206 steps, you can visit 4 themed exhibition rooms.
At a height of 47 meters, it boasts a superb open campanile housing the 50 carillon bells. At the top, Nicolas, the lion of the town?s coat of arms, sits in a weathervane.
Listed as a Unesco World Heritage site since July 15, 2005, and featured in the 2008 film "Bienvenue chez les ch'tis", the Belfry now houses the Tourist Office, the Espace Beffroi, as well as a number of self-catering cottages.
The Belfry is open to visitors in small groups of up to 19 people per time slot.
For those not wishing to climb the 206 steps, a virtual tour is available.
Closed on November 4 and December 2 mornings. December 6 afternoon.
