Schloßberghöhlen is Europe's largest sandstone caves…read more As part of the Hohensalzburg Castle - we were advised there are something like 10-12 levels that were once used primarily for defense. During World War II the townsfolk used the caves for protection against air raids. In more modern times, the caves were used as banquet halls and for raves.......recognizing the potential hazard to the structural walls ( as they are only sandstone & one can scrape sediment away w/ one's fingers ) the site was closed off and is currently being turned into an educational / tourist destination Layers of mineral deposits show where this was once all underwater from the swirls in the pattern of red & tan layers They prefer guided tours - hardhats are issued at check in & you can reserve tour guides who speak a variety of languages We walked around the 1 level they currently have open - there are large buttons along the way which will light up parts of the cave & showcase various points of interest. We saw roots from trees on top of the mountain we were currently under; the "Throne Room" with its huge, cavernous rotunda; and a banquet hall that still had a large wooden table in it - must have been where they held their events. Overall, a nice excursion & if you're in the area, worth a visit

From the owner: Musée vivant de la bière artisanale par excellence, nous brassons encore à l'ancienne, dans des…read moreanciennes cuves en cuivre, chauffées au feu de bois. En plus de nos "classiques" (la Caracole, la Saxo, la Nostradamus et la Troublette), nous proposons une gamme bio, fruitée, originale (Forestinne).

This landmark is slightly on the edge of the city of Metz. You can walk to it and it takes about 20…read moremins to walk there. The name translated to English is, The German's Gate and built in the 13th century, the last medieval bridge castle in France. The fortification played a crucial defensive role during the siege of Metz in 1552-1553 by Emperor Charles V. It's undergoing some repair at the moment, however, it's a wonderful structure and worth visiting. You also get a glimpse of old Metz history and allows you to ponder the days gone by.

Nice preserved city gates. Small gallery that provides some educational history but other than…read morethat, nothing really to make this a destination spot - but if you're in the area, worth the walk around. Also neat to see the little brass tiles through the city to guide you there