Well done. Starts with a video. Then you can walk around the museum upstairs. It's free to Vets…read more The part we really wanted to see was the map room. It is being well preserved. The chairs are marked with the names that sat there. Can you imagine what it was like in this room? Can you imagine the smell?

Yes Reims has a lot for you to see but this is the must go to place…read more The Reddition is where the first German surrender signing took place before the second signing in Berlin (because Stalin felt a bit left out). You start with a 20 minute film which is excellent and very informative, then you go upstairs to see the war room and the actual signing room itself...there are also plenty of exhibits The film also talks about why this building - a school - was used, that it was the HQ of SHEAF first. I thought I knew my history but this is a great addition The only downside, lots of school kids outside smoking and not just tobacco or vaping...!

You have to really really really really love old cars to come here. It's not very big and we did…read morenot spend a lot of time here. Didn't feel worth the entrance fee.

Came here while visiting Reims. Not a big museum by any means, but more like a small hangar filled…read morewith a collection of mostly French and other European cars. Being from the states I definitely appreciated seeing Renault's, Citrons, and Peugeot's which we usually don't see here in the US. My recommendation is to not skip Champagne tasting to come to the museum, but if you have some extra time feel free to check this place out.

From the owner: Les souvenirs millénaires des sacres royaux Cet ancien palais des archevêques de Reims est…read moreétroitement lié à l'Histoire de France. C'est en ce palais que résidaient les rois pour leur couronnement, que partait le cortège royal et que se déroulait, après le sacre, le fameux festin dans la grande salle du Banquet. Les restes de la "Sainte-Ampoule" utilisée pour les sacres royaux depuis le baptême de Clovis et le "Talisman de Charlemagne" sont les objets phares du Trésor du Palais du Tau. Le monument abrite également les statues originales de la cathédrale de Reims ainsi qu'un ensemble exceptionnel de dix-sept tapisseries du début du XVe siècle." Classé au patrimoine mondial de l'Unesco en 1991. Ci-dessous, la liste complète des monuments classés au patrimoine mondial de l'Unesco en France.

This was an extremely interesting tour. Our driver Trong Nguyen picked me up from my apartment…read morerental in Paris. He then handed out small bags of freshly made pastries and croissants to me and the other 4 people on the tour (along with hot coffee). The drive out to Champagne took a little under two hours. Our first stop of the day was in just one of the many hundreds of vineyards. Trong educated us on the growing, tending and harvesting of the grape vines - it takes around 2 years of training before you are allowed to work in the field. We then drove to a local champagne maker where we learned how the champagne was made, bottled, labelled and shipped - this also came with a complimentary tasting of three different champagnes I took a full day tour of Reims/Champagne on May 18, 2026. It was a really We then drove into Reims where we sat down for a mandatory two hour lunch - the entire City shuts down during this lunch period. Following lunch, we explored the Reims Cathedral where many of the French kings were crowned. The Cathedral itself was destroyed three times by the Germans - The Franco-Prussian war, WWI and WWII but has now been completed restored with private funds only. After visiting the Cathedral, we then drove to the Pommery Champagne House which features a champagne museum. We descended several hundred feet into the Caves (which run for miles underground). Pommery claims to store, 23,000,000 bottles of Champagne in its Cave. Following our visit to the Museum, we then have another champagne tasting before heading back to Paris arriving in Paris around 7:30 PM (just in time for dinner!). This was a very enjoyable and interesting day. I now feel that I have doubled my knowledge of champagne and have another 98% to go. Champagne is stunningly beautiful - vineyards stretching to the horizon. It is hard to imagine that this was on the frontlines of the trenches during WWI. I would highly recommend this tour. Sincerely, Peter S. Matorin

Champagne Pommery is an absolute must-do if you're visiting the Champagne region, and hands down…read morethe best cave tour I've ever experienced. From the moment you descend into the caves, it's clear this is not a standard cellar walk. The experience is elevated with curated music and contemporary art installations throughout the underground galleries, which adds an unexpected and immersive layer to the tour. It feels thoughtful, atmospheric, and incredibly well done. The guide provided rich historical context and detailed information, making the history of the house, the chalk cellars, and the champagne-making process easy to follow and genuinely fascinating. You leave feeling like you truly learned something, not just checked a box. The tour ends perfectly with a delicious champagne tasting paired with lunch, which was relaxed, elegant, and beautifully executed. The champagne was exceptional, and the overall flow of the experience felt seamless from start to finish. If you're deciding which champagne house to visit, put Pommery at the top of your list. This is not just a tasting...it's an experience you'll remember long after the last sip.

From the owner: Vicissitudes Toutes les visites de ce musée privé sont guidées. Installé dans un ancien hôtel…read moreparticulier, classé monument historique, il se situe au coeur de la ville, construit au XIIIe siècle près de l'ancienne place des marchés, marché aux draps et marché au blé, dans le quartier de la bourgeoisie d'affaires. L'hôtel s'enrichit vers 1523 de ses parties Renaissance grâce au propriétaire de l'époque, Nicolas Le Vergeur, grainetier du grenier à sel de Cormicy. Sa richesse et ses offices lui permirent d'accéder au rang de la noblesse. L'hôtel subit des remaniements au XVIIe siècle, alors propriété des Coquebert. Au XIXe siècle, il appartient à la célèbre veuve Clicquot-Ponsardin et à ses descendants, puis est vendu à un autre négociant de champagne. En 1910, monsieur Hugues Krafft achète l'hôtel pour y habiter et y faire siéger la Société des Amis du Vieux Reims qu'il avait créée en 1909. La Première Guerre mondiale endommage considérablement les bâtiments et monsieur Krafft engloutit

From the owner: Art contemporain Fonds régional d'art contemporain de Champagne-Ardenne, créé en 1982, comme dans…read morechacune des 22 régions françaises, il a pour vocation la constitution et la diffusion d'une collection d'œuvres d'art contemporain, la réalisation d'expositions temporaires, l'organisation d'actions de formation destinées au public, et tout ce qui concourt à la promotion de l'art contemporain, à rendre compte de l'actualité artistique. Depuis 1990, on le trouve dans l'aile droite de l'Ancien Collège des Jésuites, il accueille régulièrement des expositions, des conférences, etc ... Disposant de 800 mètres carrés, le Fonds régional d'art contemporain de Champagne-Ardenne a pour mission de promouvoir la création et la diffusion d'œuvres contemporaines