Photography locations in Le Havre

Maritime containers stacked in an arch formation, painted in red and blue, representing the port's industrial heritage.

Cultural center built in 1982, featuring white concrete structures with curved lines and a theater inside the main building.

Concrete church built in 1957 with a central tower reaching 107 meters, featuring colored glass patterns that illuminate the interior.

Former military fort converted into botanical gardens in 2008, with plant collections from maritime expeditions and coastal regions worldwide.

This 2-kilometer sandy beach faces the English Channel and features a wide promenade with benches and restaurants along its shore.

This rectangular water basin in the city center measures 200 meters long and features stone walls with water mirror effects.

This reconstructed 1950s residential space displays original furniture and decorative items from the post-war reconstruction period of Le Havre.

This 1900s residential building features stone facades, ornamental balconies, and a garden with direct views of the English Channel.

This exhibition venue presents rotating art displays in a renovated industrial building with concrete walls and large windows.

This urban garden features mature trees, flower beds and benches near the city center with walking paths.

Natural stone formation on the shoreline stands among stone beaches where waves crash against the rocks at high tide.

This 18th century residence displays period furniture, maritime collections and architectural elements across five floors with an octagonal atrium.

Military fortress from the 19th century converted into a cultural center with exhibition spaces, concert halls and gardens showing local art.

Garden with stone lanterns, bamboo fences, red bridges and gravel paths following traditional Japanese landscape design principles.

Municipal park containing seasonal flowers, old trees, and a central pond with ducks and water plants.

Stone stairway built into the hillside connecting upper and lower parts of the city with views over the Seine estuary.

This 17th century mansion houses a maritime museum displaying navigational instruments and trade artifacts from Le Havre's commercial history.

This concrete pier extends into the English Channel, providing views of ships entering the port and the coastal landscape.

Built in 1951, this white lighthouse stands 27 meters high on the cliffs, overlooking the Seine estuary and the English Channel.

This concrete park features ramps, rails and bowls for skateboarders, with street art decorating the surrounding walls.

This central administrative building features a large stone facade and a grass square where people gather throughout the day.

Modern concrete structure with white curved walls and large glass panels where people read on outdoor benches near the entrance.

Modern steel bridge painted in red connecting two urban districts with pedestrian and vehicle lanes across the water.

Historical building containing photographs, documents and objects from Le Havre before 1944, displaying the city's maritime heritage.

Modern religious building from 1959 featuring angular architecture, concrete walls and colored glass windows spanning from floor to ceiling.

160-hectare green space with forest paths, open fields and several ponds. The park contains historical manor houses and agricultural buildings.

270-hectare municipal park with dense forest sections, three lakes, sports facilities and dedicated paths for walking and cycling.

Modern 25,000-seat stadium opened in 2012, featuring blue seats arranged in a wave pattern and advanced LED lighting system.

Metal sculpture located at the Museum of Modern Art André Malraux entrance. The angular geometric shape stands 20 meters high against the seafront.

Wooden pier extending 300 meters into the English Channel. Popular spot for fishing and watching container ships enter the port.

Natural limestone arch formation rising 70 meters above sea level. The coastal erosion created three arches and a pointed formation called L'Aiguille.

Romanesque church from the 11th century with Gothic elements added in the 13th century. Houses religious art collections and overlooks Le Havre harbor.