Église Saint-Gervais de Falaise, Romanesque church in Falaise, France.

The église Saint-Gervais de Falaise is a light beige stone church with a long nave, a low-pitched red tiled roof, and a tall square crossing tower capped by a steep dark grey pyramidal roof with small dormers. Its left end has a rounded apse with a projecting porch, while the right end shows a highly ornamented facade with large pointed windows and pinnacles. Tall pointed windows with stone tracery, separated by buttresses, line the nave.

The original structure was built in the 11th century under William the Conqueror and consecrated in 1134. Following the siege of 1204, the building underwent substantial repairs and structural modifications.

The church is dedicated to Saints Gervasius and Protasius, early Christian martyrs whose joint veneration was widespread in Normandy. Its parish belonged to the Diocese of Séez until the 1801 Concordat redrew episcopal boundaries, when it passed to the Diocese of Bayeux and Lisieux. The building was listed as a monument historique by the 1862 list.

The church is located in central Falaise and can be found using the street address. Visitors can enter as they would any church building, and it helps to walk around to view the rounded arches and architectural details from different angles.

The southern portal incorporates a gate that was originally taken from Carabillon Castle in Cordey. This reuse demonstrates how Norman builders transferred architectural elements between different locations.