You view great wine as the essence of a good vacation. Your travel companion, however, is a beer aficionado. Will it be Paris or Munich? Stop arguing and go to Strasbourg, where you can have the best of French and German cuisine, including the booze. The entire central island is a World Heritage Site. Don’t miss the 12th-century cathedral or the storybook "la Petite France" neighborhood.
Restaurants in Strasbourg
4.5 based on 11 reviews
This huge Cathedral, Strasbourg's most famous landmark, is an intimidating example of 13th-century Gothic architecture.
This Cathedral is apparently the second most visited Cathedral in France, after Notre Dame de Paris. I am not surprised. the building is a mellow red, and the exterior is literally covered with high Gothic carvings. I have never seen anything quite like it. You could spend years studying these statues, and the mind boggles at the skills of the craftsmen who produced them. My husband climbed to the viewing platform and even on a rather dull wintry day enjoyed the views, although with nearly 350 steps be prepared for quite a hike!
4.5 based on 7 reviews
Strasbourg's historic neighborhood is a serene collection of cobblestone roads, fine restaurants and 16th-century buildings.
I love to visit some places and you can imagine how people lived in a certain period of time, those little houses so beautiful and charming, walk around and try every little corner, we loved it
4.5 based on 599 reviews
I was here for the Christmas market and I would definitely recommend this market to anyone in the area next year. The market occupies the entire Grande Ile. I think the total was 7 or 8 markets around the various landmarks. Our favorite was the one with the backdrop of the Cathedral. The mulled wine is very distinctive and delicious and there are various hot and cold snacks along with beautiful gifts for friends and family.
4.5 based on 95 reviews
The museum is reasonably priced given the content. I have visited national collections with less to offer in my time. Extremely well presented offering a clear view of the exhibits (not always the easiest of tasks, too often other museums cram exhibits) The lack of labels (at the present time) combined with the French museums (general trend across whole of France) love of poor mannequins were the only real issues.... Strongly recommended if you are in the area !!
4.5 based on 348 reviews
Exterior of he church is not so impressive as for instance Strasbourg Cathedral. But step inside and you will change your opinion. Numerous frescoes, dating from xiv and xv century, are interesting enough. And what to say about the choir screen with organs? This church has unique interior and is real surprise. It remains only to imagine what were the churches like in their original colorful states.
4.5 based on 437 reviews
Don’t pass up an opportunity to visit this superb museum documenting the rich history of Strasbourg over the centuries. We lost track of time and spent almost four hours exploring every corner. Free lockers are thoughtfully provided so you don’t have to carry anything with you as you roam the exhibits, and the audio guide is excellent.
4.5 based on 327 reviews
An art museum with a sampling of regional work completed between the 11th and 17th centuries.
Located just in front of the Strasbourg Cathedral, this museum displays impressive sculptures and vitrages from the Middle Ages, which were originally located in Strasbourg Catedral.
The items were removed to protect them from pollution (and were replaced by copies).
The museum also has pieces that came from other churches.
Well worth a visit. Up to 1 hour.
The museum has several floors and no lift.
4.5 based on 407 reviews
Second time here and kids absolutely love it. Really interesting for adults as well, good explanations as to how things work. A must for families if in Strasbourg.
4.5 based on 308 reviews
A nice find wine cellar under the hospital interesting concept!!Worth a visit the aroma is enticing and the selection of wine interesting you are able to purchase the various wines. Story boards with history and tunnels to walk through and don't miss the workmanship of the old wooden barrels!!
4.5 based on 1 reviews
Vauban build the barrage when Strasbourg became part of the French kingdom, to strengthen the defences of the city. Currently there is an open view platform along the top, from which you have a great view of the earlier defence towers of the city, as well as la petite France, and all the way to the Cathedral. If you return on the ground level, you can see some statues along the way, as well as part of the defence structure.
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