Grasse Cathedral, Romanesque cathedral in Grasse, France
Grasse Cathedral, also known as Notre-Dame-du-Puy, is a religious building with rounded arches and heavy stone walls showing elements from different construction periods. Its interior contains religious artworks and paintings accumulated across centuries.
The cathedral was founded in the 12th century and underwent several rebuilds that shaped its current Romanesque form. It received protected monument status in 1920, becoming an important site in French heritage preservation.
The interior houses numerous religious artifacts and paintings, including Christ the Savior of the World between Saint Honorat and Saint John the Baptist.
The cathedral sits centrally in Grasse and is easily reached on foot from the town center. It remains an active place of worship and can be visited during standard opening hours.
The cathedral contains multiple pieces of classified historical furniture and stands among 25 protected monuments in the perfume capital of France.
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