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Reims Cathedral seen from the south-east, with its two west towers, long nave roof and the spire over the crossing.
Free entry

danigmarx · CC BY-SA 3.0 · Source

Reims Cathedral

Reims Cathedral, Notre-Dame de Reims, is the Gothic cathedral where French kings were traditionally crowned. Built mainly in the 13th century after a fire in 1210, it has a west front covered in sculpture, including the Smiling Angel, and windows by Marc Chagall. It was heavily damaged in the First World War and has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1991.

When to go

Today’s hoursAll weekHide week
Mon08:00–19:30
Tue08:00–19:30
Wed08:00–19:30
Thu08:00–19:30
Fri08:00–19:30
Sat08:00–19:30
Sun12:00–19:15

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