Welcome in Strasbourg

The first visit is the best known island in Strasbourg. Its name means “Large Island” and it has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1988. Grande Ile is the perfect place to start your visit of the city and immerse yourself in the historical atmosphere.
Park your car and continue your journey by walk

Your next destination is a square named after the inventor of the printing press Johannes Gutenberg who lived in Strasbourg between 1434 – 1447. Next to an old carousel, there is a statue erected for his honor.
The square was an administrative and political centre from the Middle Ages to the 18th century. As you are standing at the square enjoy the sight of the combination of houses from the Middle Ages and Renaissance period.
This place also ideal for a drink on one of the outdoor terraces.

After a short walk you will discover another finest architectural creation called Palais Rohan. It was built between 1732 and 1742 by Robert de Cotte. During its history the palace was a residence of the four cardinals of Rohan, then it became a city hall. Finally, it was an imperial and royal palace.
The classical architecture was designed to resemble one of the great Parisian mansions. The palatial facades, the seventeen aligned windows, the three avant-corps (protruding sections) and the sumptuous interior decoration makes this building exceptional.
Today it houses three museums.
Opening Hours: Tuesday Closed Monday & Wednesday - Sunday 10a.m.–6p.m.

As you are walking on the Grande Ile, you will find the most famous and most beautiful Gothic cathedral in Europe. It was built between 1015 and 1439 by the proposal of Bishop Werner von Habsburg.
The building is an architectural masterpiece. You can discover many treasures: stained glass windows from the 12th to 14th century, a large rose window on the main façade which is placed above the entrance, the St. Pancrace's altar, instruments from 1260, 1291 and 1327, tapestries which form the Virgin's wall from the 17th century, the highest spire of Christianity which dates from 1439 and the astronomical clock which presents different ages of life and the parade of the apostles before Christ every day at 12:30pm.
Gain experience by going up on “the platform”. Enjoy the view of the city from the cathedral`s roof.
Entry Fee
Opening Hours: Monday – Saturday 8:30pm – 11:15am & 12:45pm – 5:45pm Sunday & Public Holidays 2pm – 5:15pm

Before continuing your journey, let`s have a break. Enjoy your lunch in this elegant dining room which offers authentic and original home-made food and a wide selection of wines.
Opening Hours: Monday - Sunday: 12p.m.–12:00a.m.

After a delicious lunch your next visit is a medieval church which known as the “cathedral of Protestantism in Alsace”. It`s architecture is magnificent with its special shape and the two towers. The church was built in a Romanesque and Gothic style.
As you walk inside you can discover many interesting features. For example, the mausoleum of Marshal Maurice de Saxe which is sculpture from the 18th century. The baroque funerary art is created by Jean-Baptiste Pigalle.
Opening Hours: Monday - Saturday 10a.m.–6p.m. Sunday 12–5:30p.m.

Let's walk back to pick up your car and drive to your next visiting point. Don't forget to admire again this beautiful place.

The church was built at the same time as the Cathedral of Strasbourg from 1031 onwards in a combination of Gothic and Romanesque style. It was consecrated in 1053 by the Alsatian Pope Leo IX.
The church is amazing and mystical. You can discover numerous beautiful frescoes from around the 14th century as well as paintings. There are also remains can be found from the original Romanesque building. The tribune and the cloister of the church are the remains of columns from the 11th century.

Let`s visit the Barrage Vauban which contains three bridges built from sandstone as a medieval fortification. The bridges are arching over four river channels of the River Ill consisting of 13 arches. The remains of the four-square towers from the 14th century once linked the bridges together. They were also featured wooden canopies where soldiers protected the city. Discover the bridge inside where you can find sculptures and plaster casts from the Strasbourg Cathedral and Palais Rohan.
Opening Hours daily from 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.

After visiting Strasbourg historical buildings your next stop brings you into nature. The Orangerie is the oldest park dating back to the 17th century. Enjoy this wonderful place. Rent a boat and row on its beautiful lake or immerse yourself in nature while you are having a cup of coffee at the terrace restaurant.
Opening Hours: Monday - Sunday 7a.m.–8p.m.

Before you check in to the hotel, stop at this gorgeous restaurant for a delicious dinner. It offers various dishes which you can eat in a friendly and relaxing atmosphere.
Opening Hours Monday: 16.00 - 00.00 Tuesday to Thursday: 11.00 - 00.00 Friday and Saturday: 11:00 a.m. to 01:00 a.m Sunday: 11.00 a.m. - 11.00 p.m
The kitchen times are as follows: Mon: 4-10 p.m Tue - Sun: 12 p.m. - 10 p.m

It is time for a well-deserved rest and to prepare for your final day of this journey.