- Welcome in Strasbourg - Eurometropolitan Office of Tourism, Leisure and . . .
Self-guided audio tour of the Cathedral To visit the Strasbourg Cathedral, the POPGuide app offers a self-guided audio tour to discover the secrets of the beautiful church in 42 stops
- Travelling to and around Strasbourg
Thanks to its central location, you can reach Strasbourg from many cities in just a few hours You can get here easily and quickly, by train, plane, coach or car
- Travelling to Strasbourg
Thanks to its central location, you can reach Strasbourg from many cities in just a few hours You can get here easily and quickly, by train, plane, coach or car
- Discovering Strasbourg - Eurometropolitan Office of Tourism, Leisure . . .
Want to make sure you don’t miss out on anything in Strasbourg, even if you’re not here for long? Here’s our selection of places you shouldn't miss when you visit the Alsatian capital, for an unforgettable travel experience!
- Strasbourg, Capital of Christmas, in a weekend
To start exploring Strasbourg, the Capital of Christmas, we suggest heading straight for the historical Petite France district In this area, you’ll find a unique, magical ambiance thanks to the subtly decorated half-timbered houses, beautifully reflected in the canal, and, in Louise Weiss and Suzanne Lacore Squares, you’ll find the Advent
- Strasbourg, capital of Christmas
" Strasbourg, capital of Christmas" is exceptionally renowned Every year, close to two million visitors flock to the Alsatian capital to experience its enchanting market
- 1-2-3 Days in Strasbourg - Office de tourisme de Strasbourg et sa Région
A 3-day stay in Strasbourg is the ideal time to spend discovering the city’s heritage and cultural attractions Here are our suggestions to help you make the most of your stay and not miss the key sights!
- All of Strasbourg in 3 days - Eurometropolitan Office of Tourism . . .
If you only have one day in Strasbourg, you have to see the historic city centre and its 142m-high cathedral, a true gem of religious architecture The Petite France is also a must-see, with its narrow streets, its half-timbered houses from the 16th and 17th centuries, and its canals
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