Best toilets in town!! This is my first time reviewing toilets but I guess it's necessary for a…read moreplace like France where public toilets are pretty much nonexistent. These toilets are conveniently located next to the cathedral and 100% free. The line usually flows pretty quickly and the inside is surprisingly clean considering how often this facility is frequented.

I was was very lucky to grow up near here when I was 6-9 years old back in the 80's. This park was…read morealways the place to be with the family and have fun. I was just there last year and the park has been updated. I must say I'm very happy that the very long slide is till there along with the small zip line. There is a great restaurant nearby and restrooms are very clean. Lots of tourist pamphlets to pick up here including the bus schedule and various bike routes. If you have a question on how to get somewhere on the bike trails the locals are very happy to help. There are various trails to take in the woods. The actual Devils Table is an amazing sight to see. It hasn't changed much and that is good. Take your climbing boots and be ready to use those legs to get you up to ride the "slide of life". That's what my family calls it.

From the owner: Fondée en 1871, la Bibliothèque Nationale et Universitaire de Strasbourg est, avec une collection…read morede plus de 3 millions de volumes, la deuxième bibliothèque de France. Elle est un pôle d'excellence reconnu au niveau national et européen pour les langues et civilisations germaniques, les sciences religieuses et les questions européennes. La BNU conserve aussi d'importantes collections patrimoniales de grande valeur (manuscrits, papyrus, incunables, numismatique, iconographie...) et propose un fonds régional consacré à l'Alsace couvrant tous les domaines et constamment mis à jour. Elle est dépositaire du dépôt légal imprimeur pour la région Alsace.

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