Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #1 in Lisieux, France

The Church of Saint-Désir is a Roman Catholic church in Lisieux, France. It replaced an eighteenth-century building destroyed during the Battle of Normandy and its architecture is considered "one of the most remarkable achievements of the Reconstruction".

Wikipedia: Église Saint-Désir de Lisieux (FR)

The Lisieux Museum of Art and History is a museum located in Lisieux. Housed in one of the last 17th century half-timbered houses, the Museum of Art and History, labelled Musée de France, presents the history of the city and its representations, from its origins to the present day, without forgetting the key periods of its development. Paintings by Gustave Courbet, Francis Picabia and Eugène Boudin can be seen there.

Wikipedia: Musée d'art et d'histoire de Lisieux (FR), Website

The Lambert Tower is a medieval building located in Lisieux, in the French department of Calvados. It is one of the two medieval towers that remain in the city, the last remaining vestige of the old fortifications being a fragment of the walls of the Late Roman Empire preserved in the immediate vicinity of the cathedral.

Wikipedia: Tour Lambert (FR)

The Saint-Laurent Manor is a building located in Lisieux, France.

Wikipedia: Manoir Saint-Laurent (FR)

This monument is the former episcopal palace of Lisieux, France, which has become a courthouse.

Wikipedia: Palais épiscopal de Lisieux (FR)

Lisieux Cathedral is a Catholic church located in Lisieux, France. The cathedral was the seat of the Bishop of Lisieux until the diocese of Lisieux was abolished under the Concordat of 1801 and merged into the Diocese of Bayeux.

Wikipedia: Lisieux Cathedral (EN), Website

The Italian Theatre of Lisieux is a cultural establishment located in Lisieux. Today called the Lisieux Normandy Theatre, it is a so-called "Italian-style" theatre, which was renovated identically in 1987 and has 370 seats. It is managed directly by the Lisieux Normandy agglomeration community.

Wikipedia: Théâtre municipal de Lisieux (FR)

The town hall of Lisieux is a former private mansion built in 1713 that has housed municipal services since the French Revolution. It consists of a central building and two wings. In particular, you can admire the salons d'honneur, completely renovated in 2003.

Wikipedia: Hôtel de ville de Lisieux (FR), Website

The Hôtel du Haut-Doyenné de Lisieux is a former presbytery built in 1769 and which has housed the National School of Music and Dance since 1978.

Wikipedia: Hôtel du haut doyenné de Lisieux (FR)

The Archaeological Garden of the Hospital is a public garden located near the Robert-Bisson Hospital, in Lisieux, France, in the department of Calvados (Normandy). The Gallo-Roman remains on display were unearthed during the archaeological excavations directed by Claude Lemaître and carried out from 1978 to 1985 and include a thermal building and a private building; archaeologists have been able to retrace the history of this district from the first century to the third century.

Wikipedia: Jardin archéologique de l'hôpital de Lisieux (FR)

The Manoir d'Assemont is a building located in Lisieux, France.

Wikipedia: Manoir d'Assemont (FR)