Le Havre, Port city in Normandy, France
Le Havre is a major port located on the right bank of the estuary of the river Seine.
The city was severely bombed during the Battle of Normandy in World War II.
It is noted for its modernist architecture, having been rebuilt by Auguste Perret after being destroyed in WW2.
The city's public transportation is managed by 'LiA', the Transport urban de Le Havre.
Le Havre is the only French town to have its post-war architecture listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site.
Location: Agglomeration community of Le Havre
Location: Seine-Maritime
Location: arrondissement of Havre
Population: 165830
Elevation above the sea: 2 m
Phone: +33235194545
Email: mairieduhavre@lehavre.fr
Website: lehavre.fr
Sources: Wikimedia, OpenStreetMap
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Le Havre is a major port located on the right bank of the estuary of the river Seine.
St. Joseph's Church is a Roman Catholic church located in Le Havre, France.
Le Volcan, designed by Oscar Niemeyer, is a prominent cultural center in Le Havre.
Le Havre Cathedral features a remarkable facade blend of Renaissance and neo-classical elements.
The museum is a prominent feature on the coast of Normandy, showcasing modern art.
Le Havre station, an architectural feat designed by William Tite.
The Hanging Gardens offer a breathtaking view of Le Havre and the Seine estuary.
The Funiculaire du Havre is a historic funicular railway serving the city of Le Havre.
The town hall of Le Havre is a striking example of post-war modernist architecture.
The Catena of Containers is a colorful arch made from stacked shipping containers.
Maison de l'Armateur is a five-story mansion, which now serves as a museum.
