Discover the best top things to do in Meuse, France including La Bibliotheque benedictine, L'ouvrage de la Falouse, Terra Chocolata, Meuse-Argonne 1918, Fort de Vaux, L'Ossuaire de Douaumont, Le Memorial de Verdun, Fort Douaumont, Musee de la Biere, Basilique Notre-Dame d'Avioth.
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5.0 based on 11 reviews
Private museum “Meuse-Argonne 1918” shows the German occupation 1914-1918. The main interest however is the american attack, at which almost 1 million “Doughboys” were involved (Meuse-Argonne offensive). The collection shows 150m2 of found relics, dioramas, uniforms and weapons, up until personal items and their stories. At “Meuse-Argonne 1918” history lives. A visit is definately worth your while. Maarten is an amateur historian, battlefield guide and author of several books on the Meuse-Argonne campaign. We offer tours in the morning of about 2,5 hours in Nantillois and its direct environment but also at Montfaucon d'Argonne with Maarten as your battlefield guide. He informs you about the historic value of the area and battles of Montfaucon and Nantillois by visiting the many remains that are still visible today after 100 years. Who ever keeps an open eye will see history everywhere. We also offer battlefield tours, f.e. the battlefields of Verdun and Meuse-Argonne offensive.
4.5 based on 741 reviews
A must go place when visiting the Verdun battlefields. In front of the ossuary are the remains of at least 16.000 known French soldiers. Inside there are some 130.000 unknown soldiers from both sides who died during the 300 day battle. A very somber and sobering place.
4.5 based on 1,005 reviews
This modern museum really touches you with displays about the battle, the soldiers, the stories and the technology. Over four years, the muntions evolved so quickly. You can see tanks and other vehicles. They even have some 'rough' ground to walk on. The top floor is reserved for special exhibitions -- right now they are on POW camps. If I could suggest one thing -- they need some arrows to show you how to get around. The gift shop has a limited supply of English language material. They have a small cafe.
4.5 based on 1,142 reviews
As the keystone of Verdun’s defensive system, Fort Douaumont was the scene of fierce fighting and dramatic events during the Battle of Verdun, 1916. After falling into German hands in the early days of the Battle, it was constantly shelled by the French army that recaptured the fort on October 24th of the same year.
It's all been said before for sure, I just want to say that on a personal level, this place moved me deeply. As you travel through the tunnels and read the numbers that represent human lives lost, you go kind of numb. A century on, it left me chilled and a little afraid for the future. Very, very, very well worth a visit. Take your kids!
4.5 based on 130 reviews
The impressive building that is now the European Beer Museum was a food store in the 17th century and a malt house in the 19th. The museum collection consists of more than 53,000 exhibits that recreate the world of brewing. They include the basic ingredients, the history of beer, production techniques and beer-related arts, crafts and traditions. Designed for the enjoyment of young and old alike, the visit includes a children’s path (with games, interactive displays and sounds) and is suitable for all. All the media are available in four languages (French, English, Dutch and German). At the end of the visit, step into the museum’s tavern for a chance to taste the beer in a happily convivial ambiance and perhaps take some home with you
4.5 based on 134 reviews
The basilica of Avioth is a Gothic church from the 14th-15th century, with a surprising size for a village of population 150. It has been classified as a French Historic Monument since 1840. Its 'Recevresse', a flamboyant Gothic building separate from the rest of the church, is an architectural masterpiece unique for its kind. Each year in July, Our Lady of Avioth attracts pilgrims internationally.
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