Le Havre
About Le Havre
Le Havre, is a urban French collective and city in the Seine-Maritime office in the Normandy district of northwestern France. It is arranged on the correct bank of the estuary of the stream Seine on the channel southwest of the Pays de Caux. Present day Le Havre remains profoundly affected by its business and oceanic customs. Its port is the 2nd biggest in France, after that of Marseille, for absolute traffic, and the biggest French holder port. The name Le Havre signifies "the harbor" or "the port". Its occupants are known as Havrais or Havraises. Le Havre is the most crowded cooperative of Upper Normandy, in spite of the fact that the complete populace of the more prominent Le Havre conurbation is littler than that of Rouen. It is likewise the 2nd biggest sub prefecture in France after Reims.
Houses of worship:
• Le Havre Cathedral: the principal stone of the structure was laid in 1536. It is the seat of the Bishop of Le Havre.
• Church of Saint Joseph, a standout amongst the most perceived images of the city. The bell tower is one of the tallest in France, ascending to a tallness of 107 meters. It was structured by Auguste Perret.
• Church of Saint Michel
• Church of Saint Vincent
• Church of Saint Francois.