Calais Lighthouse

Calais is the city and main ferry port in the Calais Strait Province (Pas-de-Calais) in northern France. Calais overlooks the Strait of Dover, the narrowest part of the English Channel, and the port of Calais is the largest passenger hub in France. It accounts for more than one-third of the economic activity in the town of Calais. The Calais lighthouse was built in 1848, replacing the original 13th century watchtower.

Here, looking at the beauty, this tower is the work of Louis XIII, tall and majestic, exquisite structure, so many years have passed, still standing in the square. There are also famous sculptures of Charles de Gaulle and his wife, who, by the way, is Calais.

This is a watchtower. It is still great to come here. This watchtower is located in the Arms Square in Calais. The environment here is very good. There are many old buildings inside. You can feel the local customs here.

This is a great place in Calais. Many people come here before they are famous. It is still worth coming here. The environment is very good and it feels great. The price/performance ratio here is also very high. It is worth recommending.

The watchtower is located in the Arms Square, built in the 13th century. It is a historical building full of vicissitudes. It was used as a lighthouse in Calais until 1848. It is a 25-minute walk from the train station.