Saint Jeanne d'Arc Church

Saint Jeanne d'Arc Church is a Catholic church building in Tunis designed in Romanesque style, featuring a central dome and three smaller domes surrounding the main structure. The bright white exterior is defined by a tall steeple with rectangular lines that contrast sharply against the curved forms of the domes.

Construction of the church began in 1914 but was halted by World War I, resuming in 1926 under architect Jacques Droz. The building was completed in 1933 after several years of intensive construction work.

The interior features frescoes by Eugene Klementieff that blend cubist influences with Orthodox icons and Italian Renaissance artistic traditions. This artistic combination reflects the diverse spiritual traditions that coexist within these walls.

Visiting is possible on most days with opening hours that vary between morning and afternoon sessions. It is advisable to check current opening times beforehand, as these may differ depending on the day of the week.

The facade is finished in white marble that creates striking light displays and deep shadows on sunny days, constantly changing the building's appearance. This ever-shifting interplay of light gives the structure an almost living quality throughout the day.