On Monday, the scaffolding around the roof of the Notre-Dame Cathedral was removed, a nearly five-year reconstruction process.
Notre Dame Cathedral, which was destroyed by fire in April 2019, is about to be revived.
Giant cranes dismantled part of the scaffolding and unveiled the recently installed spire of the cathedral, as well as the new golden rooster and the cross on top.
While much of the cathedral is still surrounded by scaffolding, clearing the buildings around the hilltop gives the public and devout alike a glimpse into what Notre Dame Cathedral will look like when the restoration is completed.
The reconstruction of the Altar Cathedral in Paris has made significant progress over the past few months, and it is expected to reopen on December 8, a day eagerly awaited by Parisian residents and millions of tourists, who usually come to visit the cathedral every year.
The 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris will open on July 26, when millions of visitors will flock to the French capital** Olympics, and although the cathedral will not be open to the public during this period, the rebuilt spire and roof should have been completed, and from the outside, the cathedral will be completed.
The rest of the process of removing all the scaffolding can take weeks or even months.