Notre-Dame Cathedral

Luxembourg's Notre-Dame Cathedral, also known as the Church of the Holy Child, was built between 1613 and 1621. It is a famous late Gothic Revival style, located in the south of Luxembourg. It is one of the symbols of Luxembourg, and the Virgin Mary is enshrined inside. This Renaissance-style building was not used as a cathedral in the past, but as a Jesus church. After the expansion project from 1935 to 1938, three pointed hats were added to become the Notre-Dame Cathedral. The structure of the north door of the church is a product of the combination of Renaissance art style and Baroque style. The interior of the church is magnificent, the altar is decorated with precious gypsum statues, and the walls and pillars are carved with Arabic images. Behind the Notre-Dame Cathedral, there are the Prime Minister's Office and other medieval buildings, which are both simple and spectacular, and are the best choice for tourists.