|
Strasbourg is proud of its history, but at the same time it is resolutely modern. At the Office du Tourisme, you can get for 10.60 Euro the three days valid »Strasbourg Pass," which offers you a visit of a museum and the cathedral, a boat trip, a rental bike for one day and includes various discounts.
Cathédrale Notre-Dame To the Munster lead in Strasbourg all ways - an overwhelming impression is, however, if you go to the Cathedral through the Rue Mercier (Merchants Street). This leads directly to the magnificent west front with the 16-leaf rosette (diameter 14.5 m) above the mean portal. Place de la Cathédrale
Château de Pourtalès That in the 18th century built castle with a beautiful park is located on the edge of the middle-class residential district Robertsau.
Cour du Corbeau Behind an inconspicuous entrance hides the cour du corbeau - a picturesque, medieval timbered houses with wooden galleries surrounded open courtyard. 1, Place du Corbeau
Église Saint-Thomas The second largest church of Strasbourg is one of the outstanding Gothic churches in Alsace. Place Saint-Thomas, March-Dec. daily. 10am-12pm and 2pm to 5pm, Jan./Feb. Sat/Sun 2pm-5pm.
Maison Kammerzell With its magnificent, numerous symbolic woodcarvings ornate timbered facade, it is probably the most photographed mansion of Strasbourg. 16, Place de la Cathédrale
Palais de l'Europe Completed in 1977 the Europe palace is 38 meters high and with its slanting upwards aspiring walls made of aluminum and glass on the Avenue de l'Europe is the seat of the Council of Europe.
Petite France A walk, a must of the Strasbourg visit leads you from the cathedral on the Place Gutenberg to the Petite France, one of the oldest districts of the city. Today, Petite France attracts almost as many visitors as the cathedral. Restaurants, cafes, wine bars, souvenir and antique shops lined up close together here. But despite the hype, the tourism district with its narrow streets and closely crowded together half-timbered buildings, with its bridges, piers and old mills preserved its own charm.
food L'Ami Schutz Very good pub in the middle of the Petite France. Solid food, affordable prices. 1, Ponts Couverts, daily.
Café Broglie Stylish café with terrace. A popular meeting place for professionals and students, where you can eat lunch. 1, Rue du Dôme, Sun closed.
Buerehiesel In the park, this gourmet Orangerie restaurant is situated, which got from the coveted Michelin three stars. 4, Parc de l'Orangerie
Le Clou Wine cellar with rustic and comfortable athmosphere 3, Rue du Chaudron
Le Panier du Marché Light, creative cuisine with lots of fresh vegetables - a cozy bistro with 16 tables, which mainly attracts younger guests. 15, Rue Sainte-Barbe, Sat/Sun closed.
Le Pont des Vosges A typical french brasserie in wilhelminian style with a bar in the large dining room. Delicious food served until midnight. 15, Quai Koch, Sun. closed.
La Vieille Enseigne Elegant, sophisticated atmosphere, good service and fine french cuisine. 9, Rue des Tonneliers
where to stay Beaucour Close to the Munster in a listed timber framed complex. Modern and quiet rooms. 49 rooms. 5, Rue des Bouchers
Cardinal de Rohan Traditional hotel with comfortable, rather small rooms. Ideally located in the pedestrian area of the cathedral district. 36 rooms. 17-19, Rue du Maroquin
Hotel Diana-Dauphine A few minutes' walk from Cathedral and Petite France hotel with elegant, modern and classic atmosphere, 45 comfortable rooms. Pleasant breakfast room. 30, Rue de la Première Armée
Régent Petite France The nicest hotel in Strasbourg in recent years was opened in an historic former ice factory in the Petite France quarter. 72 rooms. 5, Rue des Moulins
Le Relais de la Poste About 10 km from the center in the beautiful suburb of La Wantzenau, is this charming hotel with 21 comfortable rooms situated. The associated restaurant (€ € €) is a popular address for Strasbourg gourmets. 21, Rue du Général de Gaulle, La Wantzenau
|
