Built between 1510 and 1519, in flamboyant Gothic style, this church is a listed historical building. A set of six, mid 17th century Flemish tapestries are displayed in the nave.
The first church to have this name was built at the beginning of the 12th century, on the return of the first crusade. Destroyed during the 100 Years war, it was rebuilt inside the ramparts erected by Philippe-Auguste but its small size led to the construction of a third Saint-Sepulchre, consecrated in 1519 on its current site. Waiting to be discovered: the listed chancel panelling, the painting of the litanies of the Virgin which were laft from the first church, a superb pietà of Jesus Christ, stained-glass windows by the master glazier Jacques Gruber and tapestries from Brussels.