Quick Facts
Top Sights
Cathédrale Notre Dame de Strasbourg
This cathedral is a massive Gothic masterpiece that took centuries to build. It stands out with its single, tall spire and detailed stonework. The building is a symbol of history and architecture, and it’s one of the tallest churches in the world. The outside is covered in statues and carvings, while the inside has colorful stained glass windows and a huge organ.
Parc de l'Orangerie
This green space is the oldest public park in the city and is known for its peaceful atmosphere, large lawns, and beautiful landscaping. It was designed in the 18th century and has a mix of French and English garden styles. The park is a favorite spot for locals to relax, walk, and enjoy nature.
Palais Rohan
This grand building is a historic palace that once served as the residence for prince-bishops and cardinals. It’s a classic example of French Baroque architecture and is now home to three different museums. The place is most popular for its stunning rooms, art collections, and its role in local history.
Alsatian Museum
This museum is all about showing what daily life was like in the region from the 18th to the early 20th century. It's set inside a group of old houses, so you walk through rooms that look just like they did back in the day. You'll see furniture, toys, clothes, and tools that people actually used. The place is most popular for its super detailed rooms and real-life setups that make you feel like you're stepping into history.
Strasbourg Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art
This museum is one of the largest modern and contemporary art spaces in the country. Opened in 1998, it sits by the river and has a cool glass-and-steel design. Inside, you’ll find art from the late 1800s to today, with paintings, sculptures, photos, and even video art.
The Knowledge of Locals
We search, vet and aggregate
every place you see on Happ
Historical Museum of the City of Strasbourg
This museum is all about the history of the city, showing how it changed from the Middle Ages to today. It’s inside an old building that used to be a slaughterhouse, which makes it feel extra real and historic. You’ll find objects, paintings, clothes, and even old weapons that tell the story of how people lived, worked, and fought over the centuries.
Maison Kammerzell
This building is one of the oldest and most famous houses in the city, dating back to the 15th century. It stands out with its detailed wooden carvings and unique architecture, making it a real eye-catcher. Over the years, it’s been a home, a shop, and now, a restaurant.
Parlement européen
This building is the main seat of a major European institution where important decisions for millions of people are made. The architecture stands out with its modern glass design and circular shape, making it a symbol of unity and transparency. Inside, you’ll find huge meeting rooms, impressive art installations, and a massive hemicycle where debates and votes happen.
*No app install needed
The traveller's pocket guide