The Cathedral of Our Lady of Strasbourg is the most important Catholic temple in Strasbourg. Built in red sandstone between 1176 and 1439, it combines late Romanesque, early French Gothic, and mature German Gothic styles.
The Strasbourg astronomical clock is located in the Notre-Dame Cathedral of Strasbourg. Its history includes an early clock known as the clock of the Three Kings, followed by a later astronomical clock designed in phases and transformed in the 19th century.
The jubé of Strasbourg Cathedral was a Gothic monument built in the middle of the 13th century. It separated the nave from the choir and combined liturgical and visual functions, with sculpted apostles, evangelists, works of mercy, and Old Testament scenes.
Argentoratum is the ancient name of Strasbourg and the Roman camp associated with the city in Upper Germania. Archaeological remains of its fortifications survive in the cellars of Strasbourg’s city centre.
Petite France is a district on the southwestern part of Strasbourg’s Grande Île. It is crossed by canals of the Ill river and contains 16th- and 17th-century half-timbered houses with tall pointed roofs.
Palais Rohan is a city palace in Strasbourg, built next to Strasbourg Cathedral in the 1730s and completed in 1742. It was the former residence of the prince-bishops and cardinals of the House of Rohan and now houses several museums.
The Palais du Rhin is a palace on Place de la République in Strasbourg, dominated by a large dome and set within a garden with ornate wrought iron fences. It is one of the most complete and emblematic examples of late German architecture.
Place Kléber is a central square and tourist attraction named after Jean-Baptiste Kléber, a French general. It has been a transport hub, market site, and place for public events.
Saint-Pierre-le-Jeune Protestant Church is a Lutheran place of worship in Strasbourg, in the historic center on Place Saint-Pierre-le-Jeune. Classified as a historical monument since 1862, it reflects a long religious history shared between Catholic and Protestant communities.
The Aubette is a long classical building on the north side of Place Kléber in Strasbourg. Built from 1765 to 1778, it first served military purposes before later becoming a leisure complex with rooms such as a ciné-dancing and foyer-bar.
Place Broglie is a square in Strasbourg bordered by 18th-century mansions and three rows of plane trees. It is known for two fountains in front of the city hall, its Christmas market, and its links to La Marseillaise.
The wine cellar of the Hôpital civil in Strasbourg is a medieval cellar from the 14th century, built between 1393 and 1395 in the hospital enclosure. It is listed as a historic monument and remains linked to the city’s hospital heritage.
St. Paul's Church is a Protestant church in the historic center of Strasbourg, located in Place Eisenhower at the confluence of the Ill and the Aar. Dedicated to Saint Paul the Apostle, it is marked by two 76-meter spires.
The Haute école des arts du Rhin (HEAR) is the art and music university of Alsace. It has three locations, in Strasbourg for art and music and in Mulhouse for art.
Saint Thomas Church, also called Thomaskirche, is a historic church in Strasbourg’s center near Petite France. It is one of the city’s most important monuments for cultural history and architecture.
Voodoo Castle is a museum in Strasbourg housed in the old water castle, built in 1878 and listed as a historic monument in 1984. Founded in 2014, it presents a major private Voodoo art collection curated by Marie-Luce and Marc Arbogast.
Le Cosmos is a cinema hall in Strasbourg, at the corner of 3 rue des Francs-Bourgeois and rue des Sept-Hommes, near place Kléber. Built in 1913, it is among the oldest cinemas in France and has been listed as a historical monument since 1990.
Founded in 1954 by Michel Saint-Denis at the Théâtre national de Strasbourg, the Drama School of Strasbourg trains theatre professionals in shared and specialist courses.
Place de la Cathédrale is a former square marked by notable buildings, including the Pharmacie du Cerf and the house Kammerzell. A sandstone column and a time capsule buried in 2023 also form part of the site.
The Cité-jardin du Stockfeld is a garden-city neighborhood in Strasbourg, in France’s Bas-Rhin department. Built in the early 20th century, it was developed in the Neuhof district under German rule and is now classified as a historical monument.
Château de Pourtalès is a château in Strasbourg. Its history includes 18th- and 19th-century remodeling, an English-style park, and a role as a salon venue visited by European nobility and cultural figures.
Old Saint Peter's Church is an ancient church in Strasbourg, built between 1381 and 1428 and later divided between Protestant and Catholic use. It became a simultaneum in 1683 and has been listed as a historical monument.
Place de la République is a square in Strasbourg developed from 1883 under German authorities as part of a major urban plan. It links the historic city and the new city and is marked by prestigious buildings, a central garden, and changing commemorative monuments.
Saint William's Church, also called Wilhelmerkirche, is a Gothic church in Strasbourg at the junction of the Bateliers and Pêcheurs quays. It has hosted Lutheran worship since 1534 and is known for its skewed exterior and mixed interior.
The Bibliothèque nationale et universitaire de Strasbourg is an academic library located at Place de la République in the heart of Neustadt. It holds more than three million documents and is housed in a historic monument designed by August Hartel and Skjold Neckelmann.
The Musée de l'Œuvre Notre-Dame in Strasbourg is dedicated to arts from the Upper Rhine territories from the High Middle Ages to 1681. It is housed in the historic Œuvre Notre-Dame building near the Rohan Palace.
The Musée des Beaux-Arts de Strasbourg is an art museum whose collections include paintings by Italian, Flemish, Dutch, French, and Spanish artists. Its holdings present a homogeneous collection and include works from the early Italian primitives to 17th-century painters.
Place Gutenberg is a square on Strasbourg’s Grande Île, developed around 1100. It is centered on a statue of printer Johannes Gutenberg and bordered by the Neue Bau, the former town hall of Strasbourg.
Temple Neuf is a Protestant church on the Grande Île of Strasbourg, affiliated with the Union of Protestant Churches of Alsace and Lorraine. It was built after the fire of 24 August 1870 destroyed the former Dominican church.
The Statue of Jean-Baptiste Kléber is a historical monument on Place Kléber in Strasbourg, Bas-Rhin, France. A bronze statue of the general stands above his vault, with plaques on the mausoleum recording battles, a short biography, and an epitaph.
Musée Tomi Ungerer is an art museum in Strasbourg, located in the Villa Greiner. It houses a large collection of drawings, archives, toys, and magazines by Alsatian artist Tomi Ungerer, and is officially designated as the International Center for Illustration.
The Palais de la musique et des congrès is a congress palace in Strasbourg. It is a complex dedicated to congresses, conferences, music concerts, forums, and temporary exhibitions, located in the Wacken district near the exhibition park and European institutions.
Médiathèque André-Malraux is a municipal library in Strasbourg, located on the Malraux peninsula near the Austerlitz basin. It occupies a former 1930s port building of Armement Seegmuller, later rehabilitated for library use.
The Église orthodoxe de tous les saints de Strasbourg is a Russian Orthodox church in Strasbourg, France, in the quartier du Conseil des XV near the Marne-Rhine Canal. It is linked to the Russian parish of Strasbourg and includes a spiritual and cultural center.
The Musée zoologique de la ville de Strasbourg presents zoology collections belonging to the City of Strasbourg. Part of the city’s museum network, it is located on boulevard de la Victoire near the historic campus of the University of Strasbourg.
The Opéra national du Rhin is an opera, choreography, and theater institution in Alsace, eastern France. It was created in 1972 through the merger of three centers: the Opera in Strasbourg, the Opera and Ballet in Mulhouse, and the Municipal Theater in Colmar with its Opera Studio.
The Palace of the Alsace-Lorraine Diet is a neo-Renaissance building in Strasbourg, constructed between 1888 and 1892 by August Hartel and Skjøld Neckelmann. It stands at 7, place de la République, in the heart of the German imperial district.
Place d'Austerlitz is a square in Strasbourg, located in the Quartier de la Bourse, part of Bourse - Esplanade - Krutenau south of the Grande Île. It features several notable artworks and urban elements, including fountains, a plan-relief, and Point de convergence.
The Strasbourg Opera House is a neoclassical opera building in Strasbourg, France. Built as a city theater in 1821, it has been reconstructed several times and has been a monument historique since 1921. It is the venue of the Opéra national du Rhin.
Hôtel Brion, also known as Villa Brion, is a small historic private mansion in Strasbourg’s Neustadt district at 22 Sleidan Street. Designed in Liberty style, it has been listed as a historic monument of France since 1975.
The Monument aux morts on Place de la République in Strasbourg is a war memorial erected in 1936. It commemorates the children of Strasbourg who died in World War I and bears the inscription “À nos morts” (“Our Dead”).
The Synagogue du Quai Kléber was a monumental synagogue in Strasbourg, built between 1896 and 1898 in the Neo-Romanesque style. It stood on Quai Kléber and was destroyed by fire set by the Nazis in September 1940.
Église Saint-Louis de Strasbourg is a Catholic church on rue Saint-Louis in the Finkwiller quarter of Strasbourg. Also called Église Saint-Louis en ville, it has a baroque style and a history linked to several rebuilding phases.
The Statue of Johannes Gutenberg is a bronze monument by David d'Angers, installed on Place Gutenberg in Strasbourg. It depicts the German printer holding a parchment and measures 3.31 meters in height.
The Strasbourg Historical Museum is a history museum in Strasbourg, France, housed in the Renaissance building of the former slaughterhouse, the Grande Boucherie. It is dedicated to the history of the city from the early Middle Ages to the contemporary period.
Palais des Fêtes is a 1,200-seat concert hall in Strasbourg’s Neustadt district. Commissioned in 1897, it served as the city’s main concert hall until 1975 and has been listed as a historic monument since 2007.
Hôtel des Deux-Ponts is a city palace in Strasbourg, located between Broglieplatz and Brandgasse. Built in 1754/55 in late Régence style, it has been protected as a Monument historique since 1921.
The Synagogue de la Paix is the great synagogue of Peace in Strasbourg. It is a Jewish cult and cultural consistorial building that also houses a community center, the seat of the Israelite community of Strasbourg, and the grand rabbinate of Bas-Rhin.