Saint-Honorat Church – Alyscamps – Arles
Saint-Honorat Church, once one of the starting points for the Camino, is today 1 of Arles’ 8 monuments on the UNESCO World Heritage List
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The Alyscamps necropolis in Arles
The Alyscamps necropolis is 1 of 8 monuments of Arles inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage list
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Ainhoa, a listed Basque village
Ainhoa, a historic bastide on the Way of St. James in the Basque Country and one of the four villages that form the Xareta Valley, is officially ranked among Les Plus Beaux Villages de France
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Sorbonne Chapel and Richelieu’s mausoleum
Sorbonne chapel, a masterpiece of French classical architecture that houses Cardinal Richelieu’s mausoleum
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Bény-sur-mer Canadian War Cemetery near Juno Beach
Beny-sur-mer Canadian War Cemetery, the burial-place of the soldiers who fell on Juno Beach and in the first days of the Battle of Normandy
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La Cambe German War Cemetery
La Cambe German war cemetery serves as the final resting place for more than 21,000 German soldiers who died in Normandy between June and August 1944
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Saint-Quentin National Necropolis
Saint-Quentin National Necropolis, a WWI French military cemetery where the soldiers who fell during the fights of August 1914 and October 1918 are interred
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Connaught Cemetery Thiepval
Connaught Cemetery, a Commonwealth Cemetery open in 1916 at the edge of Thiepval Wood where the British lines were positioned during the Battle of the Somme
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Mill Road Cemetery Thiepval
Mill Road Cemetery, a Commonwealth Cemetery open in 1917 to bury the soldiers who fell at Beaumont-Hamel and Thiepval during the Battle of the Somme
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Wilhelm Lubrich – A Polish soldier in WWII
This is the story of Wilhelm Lubrich, a Pole from Silesia, who was forced to fight in the German army during WWII and died in Normandy
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Nolette Chinese Cemetery – Noyelles-sur-Mer
Nolette Chinese Cemetery in Noyelles-sur-Mer contains the graves of 841 Chinese workers employed as labour force by the British authorities during WWI
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Petit Cimetière du Calvaire in Montmartre
The Petit Cimetière du Calvaire flanks the northern side of St-Pierre-de-Montmartre Church and opens once a year on November 1st since its closure in 1831
