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This is the cathedral of Langres.

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Imposing cathedral of a small town steeped in history! Worth seeing from the outside and inside

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The Porte de l’Hotêl de ville or Porte Gallo-Romaine, in Langres is one of the seven gates around the fortified town of Langres, whose origins date back to Gallo-Roman times. The gate was built in 1592, was given a barbican in 1620 and was rebuilt in 1750. The gate gave direct access to the markets and was an important passage for trade. The gate has an impressive frieze with gargoyles and a coat of arms with the fleur-de-lys. The gate is a national monument and one of the 20 most beautiful sights around Langres. 😊

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The Train à crémaillère in Langres was the first rack railway in France, connecting the Gare de Langres with the town of Langres, which is situated on a hill. The railway was 1.475 km long and had a maximum gradient of 172 ‰. The railway opened in 1887 with steam traction and was electrified in 1935. The railway was closed in 1971 due to obsolescence. One of the old electric trains has been restored and stands on the Promenade Jules Verne in Langres. The other has been taken to the Musée français du chemin de fer in Mulhouse. The railway was a major attraction for the residents and visitors of Langres, who could enjoy the views over the town and its surroundings.

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Langres Cathedral is dedicated to the 3rd century martyr Mammes of Caesarea. The cathedral is the seat of the Bishop of Langres and is a national monument. The cathedral dates from the 12th century and has a mixture of Romanesque, Gothic and Classical styles. The roof is decorated with colourful tiles and the façade has many details. The cathedral has some remarkable tapestries that are worth seeing. The cathedral is also a place of pilgrimage, as it houses the holy relic of the head of Saint Mammes. The cathedral is 94m long and 23m high. The façade was destroyed by fire and replaced in the 18th century by a three-storey classical façade.

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The Marne (Latin Matrona) is a river in France. It rises on the plateau of Langres, in the municipality of Balesmes-sur-Marne, at an altitude of about 420 meters. It initially drains to the northwest, later turns to the west and southwest and flows into the Seine as a right tributary after about 514 kilometers between Charenton-le-Pont and Ivry-sur-Seine, just southeast of Paris. Several French departments are named after the Marne, namely Haute-Marne, Marne, Seine-et-Marne and Val-de-Marne.

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The Porte des Terreaux is a historic gate in Langres. It is one of the gateways to the fortified city, which is surrounded by a 3.5 km wall. The gate was built in the early 13th century to allow military convoys to bypass the city center. The gate had a double drawbridge and a barbican, a defense structure that was later demolished. The gate also has a mâchicoulis cornice (extension above the entrance), a medieval architectural element.

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This is where the Marne, the longest tributary of the Seine, is born. It is a natural source located on the Langres plateau, in the commune of Saints-Geosmes. Protected by a small stone vault, the spring flows into a stream which winds through the countryside. You can also enjoy the panoramic views of the Côte aux Clos, where the Marne begins its journey of more than 500 kilometers to join the Seine in Paris.

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The Langres tram was the first rack railway built in France. This railway formerly connected the lower station of Langres-Marne to the upper town of Langres, crossing a viaduct and a steep slope. The railway was closed in 1971, but you can still see some traces of its tracks and stations along the way. You can also admire the views of the fortified city and the surrounding countryside.

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The gate of the Town Hall in Langres is one of the seven gates surrounding the fortified town of Langres, whose origins date back to Gallo-Roman times. The gate was modified in the 16th and 18th centuries, and it leads to the old pig and grain markets. You will be able to admire the architecture of the gate, the barbican and the guardhouse, and enjoy the panoramic views of the surrounding countryside.

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Worth seeing in Langres are the 4 km long city walls with twelve towers and seven gates, the Saint Mammes Cathedral, and the Musée d'Art et D'histoire. Its most famous former citizen is the writer and philosopher Denis Diderot (1713-1784), to whom a museum in the city is dedicated.

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This gateway is the western access to the Vauban city, and its alleys which lead to the 'round' path - an easy tour to do by bike, and not to be missed for its architecture and its panoramas.

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Langres is a French town in the Haute-Marne department of the Grand Est region. The city has 7682 inhabitants (as of January 1, 2020), roughly the same number as at the end of the 18th century. Source: Wikipedia

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Cathedral of Saint-Mammès de Langres A must for church lovers. The Cathedrale is located in the middle of the city on the market square and the town hall. The interior invites you to linger in the silence and you can take in the architecture in peace.

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The approximately 4 kilometer long fortress belt and the wonderful Renaissance houses have been wonderfully preserved. The fortress belt includes a total of 6 gates, of which the most notable is the Porte des Moulins (1647), as well as 7 towers, which are considered masterpieces of military architecture of the late Middle Ages. A walk on the fortress walls is a must for visitors to the city, especially. a. during the summer months, when the minstrels go in search of the city's almost two thousand year old history.

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Captain has already described that very well. The old town is really a poem. And everything is close together.

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Thank you, very well described

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The Saint-Mammès cathedral and its unique interior.

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Langres is a beautiful place that is probably of Celtic origin. About 2000 years ago the Romans surrounded the city with the fortress. The city was destroyed by the Vandals around 407 and then rebuilt much smaller. In 731 the city was destroyed, this time by the Saracens. In 1284, Langres, along with all of Champagne, became part of the French kingdom. In the 14th and 15th centuries, Langres was expanded into a powerful fortress. It's easy to take a walk along the four-kilometer-long city wall with its twelve towers and seven gates. There is also a small tourist “train” that runs here. Also worth seeing is the St-Mammès Cathedral, built in the Burgundian-Romanesque style with a touch of Gothic. They were built in two phases around 1160 and 1220. We have made a stopover in Langres for the third time with our motorhome, up in the citadel with a wonderful view of the landscape, and we are happy to come back.

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