EUtouring

Found on the Notre Dame de Paris, this is a gargoyle - normally going unnoticed by visitors - created as both decoration and to serve a useful purpose. Learn more; www.eutouring.com/images_gargoyles_notre_dame.html

Row of gargoyles and clock among the architecture on the historical Notre Dame Cathedral. More photos to be seen at www.eutouring.com/images_gargoyles_notre_dame.html

Gargoyles on the southern side of the Notre Dame de Paris Cathedral, installed on multiple levels to preserve the architecture Daily updates at www.eutouring.com/images_gargoyles_notre_dame.html

Showing a close up of multiple gargoyles which are on the Notre Dame Cathedral it shows the gutters which lead to them to shed water away. See more Paris Photos at www.eutouring.com/images_gargoyles_notre_dame.html

Some of the incredible details found on the Notre Dame Cathedral, with its gargoyles, gutters, and architecture. Want to learn more? Go to www.eutouring.com/images_gargoyles_notre_dame.html

Looking down the side of the Notre Dame Cathedral it shows the many Gargoyles to preserve the Gothic Architecture from water damage. Daily updates at www.eutouring.com/images_gargoyles_notre_dame.html

Looking to one of the spires on the Notre Dame Cathedral this one has a gargoyle built into it to shed water away from the architecture. Daily updates at www.eutouring.com/images_gargoyles_notre_dame.html

Here you can see one of the detailed Gargoyles found on the Notre Dame de Paris and if you look closely you'll notice a chute which leads to it, for water to be distributed away from the details of the structure. More information and details at www.eutouring.com/images_gargoyles_notre_dame.html

On the Notre Dame Cathedral if you look closely you can see many Gargoyles such as this one which are in place to shed water away to preserve the gothic architecture. Want to learn more? Go to www.eutouring.com/images_paris_statues_134.html

Here you can see a close up of just one of the many gargoyles which can be found on the Notre Dame de Paris, used not only as decoration but also to direct water away from the architectural features of the building. You may be interested in more; www.eutouring.com/images_notre_dame.html