Fort de Queuleu is part of the first fortified belt linked to the defense of the city of Metz. Construction work began by the French during the Second Empire in 1867, and was largely taken over by the Germans during the first annexation following the …

The Moulin d'Eschviller site is entirely dedicated to the connection between man and his environment. In a remarkable natural setting, discover the educational apiary which plunges you into the fascinating world of bees and beekeeping on a guided tour …

Concerned about respecting the environment or simply looking for an original and customizable gift? L'Atelier de Mowgli creates beauty accessories, fabric bags, placemats, customizable tote-bags, masks for adults and children, baby boxes... All made with …

SITE CLOSED IN 2024 DUE TO MAJOR WORK. The outstanding collection of 18th-century furniture, objets d’art, ceramics and paintings make this château built in 1731 particularly interesting. One of its charms is that it has been home to the same family for …

The Battle of Morhange claimed 8,000 lives on both sides on 19 and 20 August 1914. The Riche National Necropolis, the most important French National Necropolis for the Battle of Morhange, gathers the bodies of 2208 soldiers, 577 of whom are unknown. The …

This authentic Pottery Works was built in 1735 by Mathias Lesprit, "Maître Faïencier de Badonviller" (Earthenware Craftman of Badonviller). In 1748, the domain was sold to Jean-Louis Beverlé (Monnaie de Strasbourg’s manager) and the business became …

The Domaine de Lindre is a nature park covering some 1,000 hectares. The jewel in its crown is the lake, Etang de Lindre, and its 11 smaller ponds which attract an exceptionally rich fauna and flora: 248 species of bird, 11 species of amphibia, 19 …

  Looking down on to the town's football pitch, this small less known fort is an annex to the Citadel. Built between 1850 and 1853 on a hill to the north west of the town, it has a very important stategic position. During the seige in 1870-1871, this …

By 1734, virtually nothing remained of the medieval "chastel", which had already been partially demolished in 1671 by order of Louis XIV. Jean-Antoine d'Eltz had a château built, which later passed to his brother Philippe-Antoine, then to his nephew …

Dominating the village, this castle was completely modified in the early 1900s. German architect Bodo Ebhardt added a square keep to accentuate the building's grandiose character. Today, the château houses France's first museum of ancient icons. Visits by …