Sao.

The Cathedral of Saint Corentin is one of Brittany’s most distinctive Gothic landmarks, most famous for a physical quirk: its nave is visibly crooked. The choir tilts significantly to the left, a design choice made in the 13th century to avoid disturbing an older tomb, though local legend prefers to see it as a symbol of Christ’s head leaning on the cross. Beyond this architectural eccentricity, the interior is defined by a collection of 15th-century stained glass and a lavish 17th-century pulpit depicting the life of Saint Corentin. Between its twin 19th-century spires, a statue of the mythical King Gradlon overlooks the city. Following extensive restorations that revived its original interior polychromy, the space feels bright and atmospheric rather than cavernous.