1. Memorial to the Resistance Shelomo Selinger
Shelomo Selinger is French-Israeli sculptor and artist. During the World War II he was deported with his father in the Faulbruck concentration camp in Germany. Until the end of the war, he survived nine German death camps and two death marches. Soldiers of the Russian Red Army founded him, still alive, on the pile of dead bodies in the Theresienstadt in 1945. His resistance became a symbol so this memorial is dedicated to it.
3. Church of Saint-Lucien
The church of Saint- Lucien was built in the 12th century but it was of Merovingian origin. A new facade was built in the XVIIIth century. Repairs were made twice, in 1819 and in 1857.
5. Chapelle de l'Emmanuel
Chapelle de l'Emmanuel (Chapel of Saint Emmanuel) is also a very interesting place for visitors.
2. Church of Saint-Yves-Roads of Courneuve
The Church of Saint-Yves-Roads of Courneuve was firstly builded in 1930. The church is very stylish and elegant. It has slender tower with a pointed roof. The roof overlooks the porch broken arc.Inside visitors may see the Latin cross, with large arches. The inside of the church is rather dark and simple with a large chandelier in the center. The great audio characteristics allow the parish to continuously play religious music that accentuates the serenity.
4. Parc de La Courneuve
Parc de La Courneuve in boulevard de Vaugirard 63 is a great place for resting for the whole family. The landscapes are great and it provides the peace and quit that every person needs after hard working week.
La Courneuve is only five miles distant from the center of Paris. That makes him a great choice for staying while you are in Paris, because the prices are much less and it is well connected with the rest of the Paris.
Related content: Map of La Courneuve