Top Things to do in Franche-Comte
Top Hotels in Franche-Comte
Countries
10 History Museums in Franche-Comte That You Shouldn't Miss
Discover the best top things to do in Franche-Comte, France including Musee de la Boissellerie, Musee de la Memoire et de la Paix, Musee de l'Artisanat de Brebotte, Forge-musee, Maison du patrimoine le presbytere, Musee national de l'esperanto (Nacia Esperanto Muzeo), Musee municipal d'Art et d'Histoire, Le Tresor des Sequanes, Ecomusee Maison Michaud, Musee de la Resistance et de la Deportation.
Restaurants in Franche-Comte
1. Musee de la Boissellerie
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 200 reviews
A la découverte des métiers liés au travail de l'épicéa dans le village de Bois d'Amont. La découverte du musée ne se fait que lors de visites guidées : A 10h30 14h30 16h30. A bientôt au pays des boisseliers
2. Musee de la Memoire et de la Paix
3. Musee de l'Artisanat de Brebotte
4. Forge-musee
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 10 reviews
Home and work-place of blacksmiths from 1843 to 1977. The museum has conserved the smithy with all its tools and the living quarters including the barn and stable testifying to the blacksmith's double activity. Film.
5. Maison du patrimoine le presbytere
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
6. Musee national de l'esperanto (Nacia Esperanto Muzeo)
7. Musee municipal d'Art et d'Histoire
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 13 reviews
8. Le Tresor des Sequanes
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 5 reviews
9. Ecomusee Maison Michaud
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 35 reviews
10. Musee de la Resistance et de la Deportation
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 172 reviews
Reviewed By HeatherA730 - Watford, United Kingdom
This museum is within the grounds of the citadel and although the entrance is all part of the overall ticket that you purchase, this is worth it's own review. The museum is dedicated to the year of war, occupation and resistance during WW2. It has many original artefacts to view and photos. The upstairs is about the concentration camps and isn't recommended for visitors under 10 years, however we took our 11 and 13 years olds through it. They were both uncomfortable but very engaged. Reading as much information as possible and asking lots of questions. It's not all easy viewing but very worthwhile to remember what happened. I only have one very slight criticism of the place, there isn't a lot written in English. We're all non-french speakers. All of the rooms had laminated A4 sheets that you could take that were translations of the French into either English or German, but in the vast majority of cases there were no English ones. Obviously the photos speak for themselves and with a smattering of French and a knowledge of history we could answer our children's questions. However some further information in English would have been useful. All in all I would say come here. It's worth it.
