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Built in 1828, the Cultural Space Chapel is the last remaining building of the former hospital. It was renovated in 1992. This chapel is now the exhibition space of the Regional Ethnology Museum, offering over 200 m² of exhibition space. (c) https://www.bethune.fr/lieux-culturels/musee-d-ethnologie-regionale/la-chapelle-espace-culturel-535.html

The Porte Saint-Pry in Béthune was a historic gate that formed part of the city's medieval fortifications. Although the gate itself no longer exists, there are still some remains of the old city walls and fortifications in the area. The site of the former gate is now marked as a memorial site, and the area around the Chapelle Saint-Pry offers a glimpse into the history of Béthune and its defenses.

ideal place to improve your mountain bike/gravel/cyclocross technique between the trees, short and steep climbs, descents...

The Bornes Vauthier are a series of sculptures created in the 1920s by the artist Paul Moreau-Vauthier to mark the front line of the First World War. They are located in Belgium and France and are one of the routes set up to keep the memory of the war alive. The Bornes Vauthier consist of a series of granite monoliths marking the front line as it was in July 1918, during one of the last Allied offensives. A total of 240 Bornes Vauthier are planned, from the North Sea to the Swiss border, between Nieuwpoort in Belgium and Mooslargue near Altkirch/Belfort on the Franco-Swiss border.

Beautiful resting place along the canal.

In the North and in Belgium, the “Grand'Places” are special places, unique places. Centres of life and encounters, but also places rich in their remarkable architecture. Brussels, Lille, Arras of course... But Béthune is no exception to the rule, far from it! The Grand Place of Béthune is less known than the Belfry and has an astonishing charm! Art Deco and the regionalist style predominate on all the facades. During the First World War, Béthune was a rear-front town defended by the British. In May 1918, it was hit by German bombardments and 90% of the city centre was destroyed. In the aftermath of the conflict, the city wanted a modern urban environment, but without breaking with history. The architects appointed for this reconstruction were Jacques Alleman, Paul Dégez and Léon Guthmann. They then adopted an eclectic style combining Art Deco and regionalist architecture, which today gives the city centre its originality and charm. As you cross the Grand Place, look up to enjoy this surprising architecture. Discover the many details that adorn the facades: bunches of grapes, vine leaves, shells, sun...

facades: note those of the old Delepierre grocer's (bar le Kerry), the Maison du canon (old arms factory) and to its left the narrower facade with its pointed roof, or those of the Hôtel du Beffroi and the town hall.

The Belfry of Béthune is a historic belfry in the northern French city of Béthune. The tower is 33 metres high and contains a carillon with 36 bells. It is one of 56 belfries in Belgium and France that have been declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The first belfry of Béthune was a wooden construction from 1346. It burned down in 1388 and then the current tower was built. In 1918, German artillery fire caused great damage to the city. The belfry was also badly damaged; the restoration lasted from 1921 to 1923.