Église Notre-Dame de Chambly, Gothic church in Chambly, France
The église Notre-Dame de Chambly is a Gothic parish church featuring a four-bay nave with side aisles and a non-protruding transept. The choir extends toward a five-sided apse and houses classified religious artworks.
Construction began in 1260 under the influence of King Saint Louis, with the choir completed by 1280. Additional elements were added over the following centuries, shaping the structure we see today.
The church displays a collection of classified religious furnishings, including a tribune organ and pulpit representing artistic traditions from different eras. These pieces show how artistic taste evolved over the centuries within this sacred space.
The church is centrally located on Place de l'Église in Chambly and serves the surrounding region. Entry is straightforward, and visitors can view the interior furnishings during opening hours.
The bell tower stands apart from the main building, positioned against the second bay of the southern side aisle. This unusual arrangement creates a distinctive architectural feature at the church.
The community of curious travelers
AroundUs brings together thousands of curated places, local tips, and hidden gems, enriched daily by 60,000 contributors worldwide.
