A must at sunset time. Menu is very limited and more pricy after 9 pm. Overall a nice place to…read morehangout.

Great environment, House Music, however there often is a cover (Common for the area) and it gets a…read morelittle cramped during peak hours.

I did not really enjoy my time here. My friends and I went on a Friday night expecting it to be…read moregreat. The door woman was very kind but she made me check my purse so I couldn't buy drinks all night and she tried to make me check my coat but I insisted that I needed it for the pockets as it was more of a fashion coat and not a winter coat. She let me keep the coat but still charged me to check it and the purse upping my door entry fee from 5 euros to 8 euros which was fine because I didn't waste money on drinks because I didn't have my wallet. The music was terrible in my opinion but that is a matter of taste. Other friends I was with enjoyed the night somewhat but not as much as other places. Live Clubs is not a place I would recommend for Erasmus students.

From the owner: Un univers surréaliste, une ode à la fête, au plaisir & à la démesure... Une institution mythique &…read moresulfureuse des nuits strasbourgeoises ... Une programmation artistique jamais vue à Strasbourg ...

"Covered bridges" but not actually covered, the Ponts Couverts are three bridges and four towers…read morethat were built in the 13th century as a defense of the city. There was originally a wooden roof but it was removed back in 1784 and the name remained. The nearby marker in French, German and English reads, "The covered bridges comprised the city's wester defenses from the 13th to 17th centuries and formed part of the Episcopal wall. Three of the bruick-built towers have survived - the Heinrichsturn, the Hans von Altheiumturm and the tour des Français (French tower). The spur-shaped parts in front of the bridges were built by Daniel Specklin in the 16th century and fitted with loopholes for guns to fire through. The bridges' galleries were protected by a tilting roof, whence the name, and closed off by a wooden wall contained arrow slits. The galleries were replaced in 1784 by wooden footbridges and in 1865 by the sandstone bridges that can be seen today. From 1880 to 1950, the area in front of the second tower was taken by the Mathis Baths, which were divided into two pools, separated by covered pontoons surrounded by a fence and fitted with changing rooms." [Review 16450 overall - 84 in France - 1958 of 2021.]

Translates to "covered bridges" but the actual covered bridge is directly across called the Barrage…read moreVauban. Perhaps at one point these bridges were covered but definitely not anymore. It's a scenic area surrounded by water and large towers that once defended the city back in the 13th century. It would be neat to go up the towers and get a better vantage point of the Petite France quarter; however, the towers are off limits and inaccessible. It's worth coming here at night when the reflection of the water makes for a gorgeous photo.

If You are over 30 and are going there just on Sunday nights and for the purpose of dancing (and…read morenothing else) it's just great! It's the only club I know, where You find people dancing a few minutes after the doors opened, no matter if it's 9p in the winter or 10p in the summer. So if You like to dance for free with different people who mainly like to dance to a wide range of music, give it a try it's worth it (cause it's FREE ;-) 30 on Sundays) - They got a new sound system which turns the volume (bass) way up to loud (not even earplugs are helping) which made a lot of people sick and stop going there, but it looks like it's a little bit better again now.