Fantastic array of planes/helicopters. Even if your not that interested i think you would enjoy…read morethis place,if only for the cafe on concorde. Plus entry fee was reasonable.

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.

Admission is €6, and half off if you are a student. There is plenty to see, and it's all very…read moreinteresting. The museum itself is historical: it's been around over 100 years. The museum is actually 3 old Alsatian residences in Strasbourg, filled with daily insight on the lives of people in the region in the 18th and 19th centuries. It's almost like a maze, in fact, I am not even sure if I saw everything because there was just so much. It takes you out onto the porches in the courtyard on ocassion. I would want to live here even now, if it wasn't a museum. One of the neatest parts was a room full of antique toys, from dolls sporting gigantic bows to elaborate miniature toy kitchens. You can see agricultural items, religious items, to a typical Alsatian kitchen set up for the time period, down to the pots meant for preserving butter. If you are in Strasbourg, this is a must see.

Excellent museum dedicated to the Metz, France area from Gallo-Roman to Renaissance times!…read more Some of my favorite parts of the museums were the Gallo-Roman baths, the Altar of Mithras, and the medieval painted ceiling with weird "animals." The museum is a bit of maze. However it is thoughtfully organized with the understanding that people can easily get lost. There are guides situated throughout the museum to guide you in a forward direction so that you don't get lost. Be patient. If you don't get to see an adjacent room in the moment, just know that you will get there. There is a time and a place. Located right next to the Cathedral Saint Etienne! Very quiet. Not crowded on a Monday. Small but interesting, and not overwhelming at all. Took me about 2 hours and I tend to linger and sit.

A wonderful museum, with art and artifacts of the Metz region, dating from at least 100 years…read morebefore the time before Christ through present day. Everything was well-displayed and labeled, although most was in French only. We used Google to help us with translations. There are Roman baths, full skeletal remains in graves from an ancient cemetery, fine examples of woodworking, pottery, sculptures, glass, Renaissance paintings, architectural pieces, and much more! 5 euros per ticket, and my husband and I spent a full 3 hours here. We did not finish viewing the whole museum, but no worries. The tickets are good for 24 hours, so we can return to see the last of the exhibits tomorrow.

Intimate modern art museum. STUNNING architecture blending divinely with nature. Captivating…read moresculptures on their lawns and four floors of classical modernism and contemporary well curated art. Presently, OUTSTANDING is "Der Konig Ist Tot, Lang Lebe Die Konigin", their special exhibit. Showcasing 31 female artists of different generations; their own contemporary style; their artworks in a broad range of themes. CHEERS!

This is the most bizarre museum I have ever seen. It didn't have any of the art their website…read morestated.

Free. Fun to visit, avant-garde exhibits in a modern facility. Popular spot. 5 minute walking…read moredistance from train station. Recommend.

Fantastically amazing exhibits can be found at Centre Pompidou-Metz…read more We had the good fortune to see a visiting exhibit from our hometown in Saarbrücken but it was a lovely blend of French and German art & their influences on each other There was also this excellent exhibit on Oscar Schlemmer & his fun & futuristic ballet costumes Cold as all get out inside the museum.......you'll want to keep your coat with you

Came here one morning before work. Huge building with so much to see and admire and learn about,…read morewe easily spent 3 hours and felt like we could have used about 3 more! Get the audio guide! It has a TON of information and is well worth the price! Gorgeous & comprehensive museum showcasing Lalique's influences at the 1900 & 1925 World Expos and his influence on Art Nouveau & Art Deco....jewelry & glass over the ages & how the family business is still going strong today.

From the owner: Toutes les facettes de Lalique On connait René Lalique surtout pour son activité de joaillier et…read moreson extrême maîtrise du verre, mais l'homme compte aussi parmi les grands créateurs de l'Art nouveau et de l'Art Déco. C'est en Alsace à Wingen-sur-Moder que depuis 90 ans, les créations Lalique sont produites . Il paraît donc naturel que ce soit dans cette ville qu'ouvre le premier Musée Lalique. Les quelques 550 pièces exposées sur les 900m² du lieu, présenteront les différentes facettes de l'oeuvre de Lalique et propose dans une scénographie résolument moderne, dessins, bijoux, flacons, arts de la table, luminaires, vases...