A prisoner who committed suicide here gives his name to a set of stairs here called Gautier's Leap. This site was built over an older building called Our Mother Underground. Crypts here include the Crypt of the Thirty Candles and St. Martin's Crypt. Three of its seven Romanesque naves were destroyed in 1776 to build its West Terrace, where tours of this building begin. A double arcade of columns has the columns in one row centred opposite to the arch of the other, and forms the (*) cloisters in 
A prisoner who committed suicide here gives his name to a set of stairs here called Gautier's Leap. This site was built over an older building called Our Mother Underground. Crypts here include the Crypt of the Thirty Candles and St. Martin's Crypt. Three of its seven Romanesque naves were destroyed in 1776 to build its West Terrace, where tours of this building begin. A double arcade of columns has the columns in one row centred opposite to the arch of the other, and forms the (*) cloisters in this building's La Merveille or "The Wonder" structure. Pilgrims called miquelots visit this building which, until a causeway was built, was only accessible during low tide. For 10 points, name this most visited non-Parisian French tourist attraction, a Benedictine abbey off the coast of Normandy.
A prisoner who committed suicide here gives his name to a set of stairs here called Gautier's Leap.
Mont Saint Michel Abbey [or Saint Michael's Mount]