Église Saint-Martin de Veules-les-Roses

The Église Saint-Martin de Veules-les-Roses is a church building with three naves and a bell tower, featuring stone walls that display Norman building traditions. The interior is defined by a 1628 organ crafted by Guillaume Lesselier, which has been recognized as a historical monument.

The original building dates to 1026, but was substantially rebuilt between 1520 and 1612 following the Hundred Years War. This reconstruction reflects efforts to restore sacred buildings in northern France after the conflict.

The church holds religious artworks including a 16th-century painted wooden statue of Saint Martin and an 18th-century stone figure of the Virgin and Child. These pieces reflect the artistic tradition that developed in this sacred space over many centuries.

Visiting allows you to explore the Norman architecture and historical artworks in a quiet setting. The building sits centrally in the village and is easy to reach while you enjoy the surrounding landscape and village character.

A Northern European painting from the first half of the 17th century depicts Christ among the doctors and was donated by physician Louis Michel. This work represents a personal gift that highlights the connection between local families and this sacred space.