Radisson Blu Hotel, Rouen Centre

Located in the heart of the historic city, the Notre-Dame Cathedral sits as the epitome of Gothic art. Construction of this historical masterpiece started in the 12th century on the foundations of a 4th-century basilica and an 11th-century Romanesque building. Its 19th-century cast iron spire rises to a height of 151 meters, making it the highest in France. History-lovers should visit the cathedral's choir, which contains the tombs of the Dukes of Normandy dating back to the first Duke at approximately 911, and the heart of King Richard I of England (Richard of Lionheart).

This famous astronomical clock is among the oldest in France. Fully restored in 2006, it comprises a Gothic belfry, a Renaissance archway and clock face, and an 18th-century fountain. The belfry houses the city bells and the clock mechanisms, which were in operation from the 14th century to 1928. In the pavilion, you can access the dials room and the old apartment of the 'clock governor.'

The Museum of Fine Arts boasts one of the most prestigious art collections in France. Paintings, sculptures, and drawings range from the 15th century to the present, displayed in chronological order and showcasing Perugino, Veronese, Rubens, Caravaggio, Velázquez, Ribera, and Poussin (in addition to others). In 1909, the Depeaux donation made the Fine Arts Museum the second-largest Impressionist collection in France, with paintings by great masters such as Monet, Sisley, Caillebotte, Pissarro, Degas, and Renoir.

From Rouen to Mont-Saint-Michel, discover the selection of iconic abbeys and monasteries, a reminder of the wealth of Normandy in the Middle Ages. This route includes Saint-Ouen Abbey in Rouen, Saint-Georges de Boscherville Abbey, Jumièges Abbey, Saint-Wandrille Abbey, Montivilliers Abbey and Notre-Dame du Bec-Hellouin Abbey.

The Historial Jeanne d'Arc, located in Rouen’s Archbishop’s Palace, is an immersive museum dedicated to Joan of Arc. Through multimedia and interactive exhibits, visitors can learn about her trial, rehabilitation, and the historical context of 15th-century France.

The Donjon of Rouen, also known as the Joan of Arc Tower, is one of the few remaining parts of King Philip II's 13th-century castle. Famous for hosting Joan of Arc's 1431 trial, it now houses exhibitions that explore Rouen's medieval history.