Sainte-Clotilde Basilica

The basilica was constructed between 1846 and 1857, designed by François-Christian Gau and later completed by Théodore Ballu. It stands out with its distinctive twin spires reaching 70 meters high and its neo-gothic architectural style. The basilica is recognized as a national monument and serves as a place of worship and cultural events.

Its interior features notable stained glass windows and a historic pipe organ, reflecting its religious and artistic heritage. The church is dedicated to Queen Clotilde and represents an important example of Gothic Revival architecture in the 7th arrondissement of Paris. It remains an active site for masses and religious celebrations.

The basilica is accessible for visits and holds cultural events alongside its religious functions, making it a significant landmark for those interested in architecture, religious history, and music.