Notre-Dame Cathedral of Bayeux, Bayeux

Bayeux Cathedral is an 11th-century Roman Catholic church that blends Romanesque and Gothic Norman architecture. Consecrated in 1077 by Bishop Odo de Conteville, half-brother of William the Conqueror, the cathedral originally housed the Bayeux Tapestry before it was moved to a dedicated museum. The building features two 70-meter western towers, ornate 16th-century choir stalls, and an 11th-century crypt with 15th-century frescoes of angel musicians.