Straßburg

A Gothic masterpiece built from pink sandstone, featuring a 142-meter spire and a Renaissance astronomical clock.

The most easy on the eye district of Strasbourg, known for its well-preserved half-timbered houses and canals along the River Ill.

A 17th-century bridge and dam designed by engineer Vauban, offering a panoramic terrace with views of the covered bridges and cathedral.

A magnificent former residence of the prince-bishops, it now houses the Museum of Fine Arts, Archaeological Museum, and Decorative Arts Museum.

A set of three bridges and four medieval towers that formed part of the city's 13th-century defensive walls.

The city's oldest park, featuring a lake, a mini-zoo, and the Pavilion Josephine, as well as being a habitat for the local white storks.

Known as the Protestant Cathedral, this church is a fine example of Alsatian Gothic architecture and contains a world-renowned Silbermann organ.

The official seat of the European Parliament, an impressive glass-and-steel structure that symbolizes European cooperation.

Located in historic timber-framed houses, it showcases the traditional life and folk art of Alsace.

A striking neo-Gothic church located at the scenic confluence of the Ill and Aar rivers.

The main central square of the city, home to a monument of General Kléber and lively public events.

A neoclassical opera house on Place de la République, serving as a major hub for performing arts.

Strasbourg's Modern and Contemporary Art Museum holds a vast collection from 1870 to the present day.

The 19th-century station is famously encased within a massive, modern glass canopy added in 2007.

Housed in the city's former Great Butchery, this museum details the history of Strasbourg.

An iconic modern building designed by Richard Rogers, representing the city's European importance.

A border-crossing park on the Rhine with a pedestrian bridge linking France and Germany.

Hammam et Traditions in Strasbourg gives a authentic bathing experience suitable for families.

This bathhouse in Strasbourg provides a dedicated space for relaxation and wellness.

The TJP Centre Dramatique National d'Alsace in Strasbourg is a significant theater for contemporary art forms. It is especially known for its productions in the field of object and puppet theater.

The Théâtre de la Chouc'routerie is a popular stage in Strasbourg housed in a former sauerkraut factory. It has a diverse program including cabaret and plays in the Alsatian language.

The Grande Île is the historic center of Strasbourg and a UNESCO World Heritage site. It hosts the Strasbourg Cathedral and numerous medieval half-timbered houses in scenic alleys.

This bridge spans the Rhine, connecting Strasbourg with the German city of Kehl. It serves as an important symbolic and practical link between the two nations.

The Botanical Garden of the University of Strasbourg houses an impressive variety of plant species from around the world. It features a peaceful green oasis in the heart of the city for relaxing walks.