Walk around the church rather than looking for a single façade. Its three entrances compare Gothic, Renaissance and Neoclassical approaches within one building. Those layers suggest a city retaining places of worship while architectural tastes change. Pause in the square. Check for services before entering: an open church does not necessarily make every room available for sightseeing.
Sources checked on 18 October 2026. Opening and access may change. The walk does not include admission; allow extra time for interiors. Routes have not been audited for accessibility.
Plan this visit
Three doorways as an observation exercise
Find the Gothic, Renaissance and Neoclassical entrances distinguished in the provincial listing. We suggest comparing arch shapes, decoration and relationship to the street without trying to memorise dates. Changing sides shows how one church presents itself differently through successive alterations rather than representing a single unchanging style.
An exterior circuit or an indoor visit
First choose between walking around the building and allowing a block for its religious and interior heritage. A visible doorway does not establish tourist entry on that side. Check available spaces and respect services; pausing in the square lets you continue the walk even when entry is unavailable that day. Compare doorway proportions as well as their ornament.
