Cathedrale Sainte-Croix

The cathedral is a landmark building in Orleans, and she can be seen in every corner of downtown Orleans, so with her as the starting point, the choice of path around the city is the most appropriate. Unlike other Notre Dame churches, Orleans Church is a church that commemorates the miracle of Joan of Arc, with a flag of war at the entrance of the church, and the legend of Joan of Arc is engraved on the church's colorful window panes. If you are interested in history, you can stay a little longer. In addition, this cathedral can be reached, you need to make an appointment in advance at the Tourism Bureau, there is a special tour guide to take a group up, the church top is a great photo location, overlooking the entire city of Orleans!

Only the church here is to commemorate Joan of Arc with Joan of Arc sculptures. Other churches are not strong. There is no professional training. There are many battles. The battle is as powerful as the rainbow. Young and great. Others are so hard. How can you still slack off the opportunity in the hands of the prepared people? Love personality charm. Shape a person's church to see, take pictures, there are a lot of small bugs outside and bite people

The main cathedral of Orleans has been built for 600 years, from the 13th to 17th to 18th and 19th centuries, and has various royal imprints. The main cathedral of Holy Cross of Orleans is one of the five largest Gothic cathedrals in France. Founded in 1287, it officially opened on May 8, 1829. Highlights: Joan of Arc prayed here, stained glass windows tell the story of Joan of Arc, which was funded by Henry IV and Louis XIV. The cathedral also has 11 magnificent 13th-century chapels, worth seeing. #Spring is here #Travel time stolen by the epidemic #City Take a Walk with a Cute Baby #City Humanities Handbook

Orleans has been the capital of France for a short time in history, and people mainly knew the city through the Anglo-French war, which is that Joan led the recapture of the city from the British hands, thereby reversing the direction of the Anglo-French war. Unlike the crowds and noises of Paris, this quiet city feels clean and welcoming. The Church of the Holy Cross is similar to Notre Dame, but quietly, occasionally only one or two people enter to pray. The window flower describes the story of Joan of Arc, telling the vicissitudes of the century-old war. This historical and peaceful city, I really want to live here for a month or two