Discover the best top things to do in Bas-Rhin, France including Chateau du Freonsbourg, Fort De Schoenenbourg, Fort de Mutzig, Chapelle du Marlenberg, Chateau de Landsberg, Cimetiere Israelite, Eglise protestante Saint Pierre le Jeune, Le Domaine De La Leonardsau, Ancien camp de concentration de Natzweiler-Struthof, Cave historique des hospices civils de Strasbourg.
Restaurants in Bas-Rhin
5.0 based on 648 reviews
Built from 1893 to 1916, the Feste Kaiser Wilhelm II represents the beginning of a new era in fortification conceptions and technologies. Dispersed constructions connected with underground tunnel, iron cupolas, concrete buildings, power stations and electrical supplies for lighting and ventilation... The guided tours show a full restored collection of original equipments: artillery battery, observation cupolas, power station, machine gun rooms, troop rooms, kitchen, bakery, hospital, well... The restoration team adds each year a lot of new restored features, many exhibitions of uniforms, armaments and models!
4.5 based on 465 reviews
Half protestant and half catholic, this is a very unusual church with plenty of interesting features. Parts of it are in real need of restoration, so worth a visit and helping to support.
4.5 based on 696 reviews
Site officiel de l'ancien camp de concentration de Natzweiler-Struthof, le seul camp nazi sur le territoire français, alors en Alsace annexée
This is a beautiful location with a horrific history. I think this is one of the lesser known concentration camps but it is worth a visit. It is set on a fairly steep slope which was an additional problem for those interned here. There is a film in the main building as well as information about other camps. On the site itself there are only a few barracks left, including one used for "experiments" on the prisoners where there is also a gas chamber and a cremation oven. Off the main site there is another gas chamber in what used to be a hall used for parties. It is thought-provoking and shocking that over 20,000 people perished here. I don't consider this would be a suitable visit for younger children.
4.5 based on 398 reviews
Loved my tour of this ancient wine cellar and shop. They have the oldest bottle of white wine in the world here, dates to 1472. The tour is fascinating and you can buy some of the best local wines at a great price. A steady stream of locals came in to buy wine while I was there! A fascinating experience that's quirky and a bit off the beaten track - and all the better for it!
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