From the owner: Une collection colossale Pas moins de 9000 oeuvres sont en la possession de Reinfold Würth. Grâce à…read morece musée, des tableaux de grands maîtres comme Baselitz, Munch, Vasarely ou Kirchner sont dévoilées sur les 800 m2 dédiés aux expositions. Fort d'une expérience similaire en Allemagne, il s'agit de l'une des plus belles collections privées d'art moderne et contemporain de l'Hexagone.

A must-see venue in Straßburg, preferably on your first day there to get a feel for the history,…read morecraft, cuisine and lore of this gorgeous area of France/Germany (I know it's technically 'france', but let's get real). Give yourself enough time to really imbibe the experience! We had only two hours and had to rush through the final rooms, to my chagrin. History and art lovers in particular will find a wealth of information here. Don't. Miss. It.

One of my favorite museums in France. It's small, so it doesn't take all day to see. It's…read moreinformative without being boring. It has a lot of local artifacts. It's inexpensive. Go!

Originally a 13-th century Dominican convent and later a public baths building, the Unterlinden…read moreMuseum has a tremendous collection of international and local artifacts and relics that date back to prehistoric times. The museum was established in 1849 and opened to the general public in 1853. Sculptures, artworks and the amazing Isenheim Altarpiece by Matthias Grünewald (sculpted and painted in 1512-1516). So many more medieval and historic items to see. Expect your tour to take at least two hours and if it's cold, keep your coat on. Much of the museum is not air conditioned or heated but there are WCs throughout. [Review 21176 overall - 95 in France - 139 of 2024.]

This museum has a beautiful collection of art. Most impressive (to me!) are the wooden panels that…read morewere behind the alter in the chapel. The Audioguides are 2 euros per person and are very much worth purchasing. Tip: You can buy a Colmar pass across the plaza at the Visitor Center for about 30 euros per person which gets you into all the museums (except the chocolate factory) as well as the train and boat tours. Worth it if you are visiting for more than one day!

This was a very cute museum. With a Many interesting facts from toys throughout the years. It was…read morenice that they had some binders full of English explanation as well They also have a puppet show in French just ask the front desk for the times when it runs. The only thing that was annoying was at 10 minutes before the museum close they asked us to leave. Plus 10 minutes before that they were already turning off lights and such. When we pay for a ticket it's only fair that we get to stay till the closing time.

This museum has an extensive collection of toys over three floors. On the top is model trains. The…read moresecond floor is devoted to dolls and the first floor has vintage toys through the eras. The temporary exhibit on toy aviation was great too! Lots of Legos and Playmobils. Tons of places for kids yo play or create! Great family museum with something for everyone.

Nice museum with an interesting mix of modern and contemporary art. Some pieces were really…read moreimpressive and unique, though a few exhibits felt a bit underwhelming. The space is well organized and easy to walk through, and it wasn't too crowded which made it more enjoyable. Worth a visit if you're into modern art.

Fabulous. Contemporary art usually goes right over my head but that wasn't a big piece of the…read moredisplays here when I visited Strasbourg in November 2021. Modern art, yes. Political art, not so much. My visit started with a large exhibit explaining the history and origin of the French national anthem, La Marseillaise. Me, I love a rounding rendition of the Star Spangled Banner. When done properly, it gives me goosebumps. So to have this opportunity to learn about this song was interesting and enjoyable. From the "Chant de Guerre" that was the battle hymn for the Army of the Rhine and adapted to become Chant des Marsellois and subsequently La Marseillaise. From 1792 and through the 19th and 20th centuries, it represented a rallying hymn in the struggles for freedom. It was even taken up by Chinese students demonstrating in Tiananmen Square in 1989. Other exhibits included sculptures and art pieces and portraits, many of them absolutely interesting. I particularly enjoyed "Three Elements" (1925) by Vasilly Kandinsky and bought a print of it in the gift shop. Masks are required throughout the museum and QR codes were checked at entry. The cloakroom is currently closed. Expect to spend at least 90 minutes touring the art. [Review 16448 overall - 82 in France - 1956 of 2021.]

Between the low quality video projected on a large screen., improper lighting, The incredible…read moreamounts of spelling mistakes on all the informative signs (in all three languages!), the fading of colours of all the prints on display and the tackiness of all the props... this place wasn't that bad haha it's informative. I wouldn't recommend anyone go for the tour but rather their chocolates are alright. This place is very touristy and we managed to go on a day where we where the only people in there. Crowded I probably would have given it a one star. The service was kind and generous, offering extra free chocolates after purchasing some from their shop. The tour encompasses a series of corridors filled with displays and paragraphs explaining the journey of the coco bean from the Aztecs to the coast of Spain and its spread throughout Europe. It's actually quite an interesting story though one I would recommend people read on Wikipedia's pages. Reading all the signs expect it to take about 40 minutes. If you decide not to you can be out in 15. After all of this though, for those who care more about the taste of chocolate rather than its looks. They have reduced prices bags of chocolates that are deemed ugly but just as tasty and at a price that makes you buy several. We where lucky to find that during December they had a buy two bags and receive a third for free... Let's just say we walked out with a lot of chocolate for not very much. €11.50 for 500g

From the owner: Visitez avec vos sens Lieu unique entièrement dédié au chocolat, le musée Les Secrets du chocolat…read morece sont 800m² consacré au cacao et à sa transformation. Il est organisé autour de différents espaces thématiques : un amphithéâtre, un musée, un atelier de démonstration, un salon de thé et un espace découverte de l'univers du chocolat. Au cours de votre visite vous découvrirez toute l'histoire du chocolat, de sa découverte à nos jours, ainsi que son parcours de la fève jusqu'au produits industriels que nous connaissons. Un musée qui ravira les petits et les grands curieux gourmands.

According to multiple sources, this is the largest automobile collection in the world. I don't know…read moreabout that (the Ford in Dearborn, the Volo in Illinois, the Technik in Sinsheim and the National Auto Museum in Reno seem larger - see https://www.yelp.com/collection/0cY-NQxr4PY3Wntj3uA-xw). This is certainly the largest collection of pre-1900's and pre-1920's. Starting with a display of hood ornaments and then continuing with cars throughout the years, this is a massive exhibit. An 1894 Panhard-Levassor, 1898 Peugeot, 1930 Maserati Biplace Sport Type 2000, 1936 Mercedes-Benz Type 500K, 1930 Bugatti Roaster Type 43A, 1934 Citroen 7-A Berline, 1942 Arzens L'Oeuf Biplace, 1986 Trabant, 1913 Violet-Bogey Torpedo Type A. So many more. Ferrari, Aston-Martin, Alfa-Romeo, Renault. Coupes and sedans and racecars (open wheel, closed wheel, F1). It is a half day at least. Plan ahead with snacks and a full battery on your phone. The museum is a short walk from the tram station which in turn is a few stops from the Mulhouse railway station. It's easy to access if you are in the Alsace region. Don't miss out! [Review 21195 overall - 113 in France - 159 of 2024.]

While in France, my partner wanted to see the car museum in Mulhouse and didn't disappoint as car…read moreenthusiast like himself. The train tickets were booked the day before. Being it was almost a 4 hour ride to the Alsace Lorraine region (northeast of France), we went 1st class which was smooth, quiet and prompt. Being in that class, free wifi was offered but didn't work the entire trip. The museum collection was once the pride and joy of two brothers, one of whom was totally obsessed with cars. They were known as the Schlumpf Brothers, Hans and Fritz. They founded a successful wool company in Mulhouse and began buying vintage cars in 1957. There are more than 450 cars in the collection. The vast majority of them date from the first days of car production to the 1970s. More recent additions include a series of grand prix racing cars. The most expensive, a Bugatti Royale, one of only six in the world, just doesn't have a price tag. From end March to beginning of November, you can drive on the track. You can actually pick from a selection of awesome cars. It does cost extra to do this (from 40 euros) . Cité de L'Automobile Musée was extraordinary, extravagant and extremely fascinating to everyone but especially those who are into cars.

A wonderful, well organized museum that effectively brings Strasbourg's rich history to life…read morethrough creative and effective narratives (except for one) and tactile exhibits. My reason for 3 stars however is the surprising and distressing downplay of the plight of Strasbourg's jews during the nazi occupation and the heroes and villains that determined their ultimate fate. Aside from a few subtle references (there were occasional mentions) there was virtually no mention of the rise of antisemitism and the horrors inflicted on the community. The narrative chosen by the museum felt intentional leaving me to feel that 80 years later France is still ambivalent about its relationship with its Jewish community. They could have made mention of any of the numerous stories to tell such as: The "Nazi University of Strasbourg's" use of fresh Jewish specimens to experiment on as guinea pigs and where Dr. August Hirt stored them in a special liquid until needed. The posthumous award given to Chief Rabbi of France, Rene Hirschler (who was awarded the Medal of Resistance), who at great risk helped British officers flee to safety and remained in communication with the community in an effort to help them keep their spirits up. The award also given to Strasbourg Police Commissioner, Alfred Thimmesch, for -- at great risk--creating false documents for Jewish families, saving dozens and countless generations in the process. ......but no. And my feelings about this beautiful city and France in general is sadly diminished as a result.

From the owner: Rendez-vous avec l'histoire... Logé depuis 1920 dans l'Ancienne Grande Boucherie (1588), le musée a…read morepour mission d'évoquer l'histoire du cadre urbain ainsi que l'histoire politique, économique et sociale de Strasbourg. Réouvert en juin 2007, c'est l'occasion de (re)découvrir ce musée qui a effectué d'importantes rénovations de ses collections tout en les agrémentant de nouvelles pièces.