Top 10 Best Things to Do in Bas-Rhin

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Xyz.past

The Cathedral Notre-Dame de Strasbourg is a stunning example of Gothic architecture and a highlight of any visit to Alsace. Its towering, ornate facade, crafted from pink sandstone, changes color with the light throughout the day, creating a mesmerizing sight. Inside, the cathedral is filled with intricate stained-glass windows and a soaring nave that conveys a profound sense of awe. A unique feature is the astronomical clock, which draws crowds daily for its intricate display at noon. Visitors

Sadman Aayan

Petite-France in Strasbourg, France, is a charming historic quarter that feels like stepping into a storybook. Famous for its half-timbered houses, narrow cobblestone streets, and scenic canals, it perfectly reflects the city’s Alsatian charm. Once home to millers and tanners, the district is now filled with cozy cafés, boutiques, and picturesque bridges. The area’s vibrant flowers, reflections on the water, and medieval architecture create an enchanting atmosphere year-round. Walking through Petite-France offers a blend of romance, history, and beauty at every corner. It’s a must-visit spot in Strasbourg, ideal for leisurely strolls, photography, and experiencing authentic French ambiance.

莲子99

The Orange Garden is a public activity park full of artistic atmosphere. As soon as you enter the main entrance, you will see some posters, just like university clubs recruiting people. It is clean and tidy inside, with many modern sculptures.

莲子99

It is not large in absolute terms, but in a small European town, such a square is already the center of the city. There is a row of small houses between the square and the cathedral, so you can see the spire of the church hanging in the air.

莲子99

Although Strasbourg has a high status in the Vatican, the Rohan Palace still seems too luxurious. This former bishop's palace can be compared with many top palaces, with one side facing the church and the other side facing the water.

莲子99

Roughly northeast of Strasbourg, right next to the European Court of Human Rights is a modern glass-walled building. I passed by it a few times and it seemed quite empty. When there were meetings or events, they would be on alert.