Notre-Dame de Paris in 2018, one year before the fire, and in 2026 after restoration. In the 2019 fire, the roof structure burned down completely, the turret above the crossing collapsed, and parts of the vault were destroyed. The damaged areas were rebuilt true to the original. In addition, the stone and the stained-glass windows were thoroughly cleaned, making the interior appear significantly brighter and clearer today. Since reopening, Notre-Dame has been attracting significantly more visitors than before the fire.
Notre-Dame de Paris in 2018, one year before the fire, and in 2026 after restoration. In the 2019 fire, the roof structure burned down completely, the turret above the crossing collapsed, and parts of the vault were destroyed. The damaged areas were rebuilt true to the original. In addition, the stone and the stained-glass windows were thoroughly cleaned, making the interior appear significantly brighter and clearer today.
Since reopening, Notre-Dame has been attracting significantly more visitors than before the fire.