Built in the heart of Fécamp the sixteenth century, the Saint-Etienne church dominates now wearing the Norman city. Listed building, it reveals a composite architecture that reflects its many changes over the centuries including a rated Renaissance portal, a flamboyant neo-Gothic steeple or the paintings of the choir of the nineteenth century.
She knows a significant transformation in the nineteenth century under the leadership of shipowners and seafarers in the city, revealing beautiful carved altarpieces and stained glass created by glass master Rouen.
Each February, the Saint-Etienne church celebrates St. Peter Mariners, very important commemoration for the maritime community in the area, and guided tours are offered throughout the year by appointment.
