Camping de Strasbourg, located just 3 miles from the old town, is ideally situated for setting out to explore Strasbourg by foot or by bike, taking the cycle paths that leave from the campsite. The campsite has a tourist information point at reception.
Our reception staff will be happy to suggest all the best places to eat and to guide you in your Strasbourg adventure throughout the year!
Discover the historic centre of the Alsatian capital with its unique and diverse heritage. Explore the picturesque historic district of Petite France, once inhabited by tanners and millers. Petite France has a unique architectural heritage with its half-timbered houses and bustling streets, which make it even more charming. Not to be missed!
Don’t miss the chance to visit the imposing 142-meter-high Notre-Dame Cathedral. You can climb up to the platform at 66 metres height and admire the incredible views over the whole city.
Top tip: Free admission on the first Sunday of every month.
The heart of the old town, around the cathedral is also remarkable, with unmissable sights, such as Kammerzell house, which has become the most famous building in Strasbourg. Admire this Renaissance-style former merchant’s house, which has now become a renowned restaurant.
You will also love discovering the many little streets and plazas such as the Place du Château where Palais Rohan stands, as well as Place Gutenberg, Place Kléber, Place du Marché-aux-cochons-de-lait…
As a European capital, Strasbourg is the symbol of reconciliation between peoples and the future of Europe. Discover the European district, which has grown steadily over the years and now has many outstanding monuments of contemporary architecture.
Don’t miss the Palace of Europe, which is the seat of the Council of Europe, the Human Rights Building, and the European Parliament.
It is also well worth visiting the German imperial district with its imposing buildings, built at the end of the 19th century in honour of the Kaiser. Discover the German influence that reinforced the French, making Strasbourg a unique city. Be sure to visit thePlace de la République, the Palais du Rhin, the National and University Library, Strasbourg National Theatre…
Visiting Strasbourg also means strolling along the banks of the Ill where you can discover the former customs offices and the Cour du Corbeau andmaking the most of the many parks and gardens: the botanical garden with its haven of greenery, the Orangerie park with its storks…
Strasbourg is also rich in cultural visits, with museums such as the Alsatian Museum, Rohan Palace (Archaeological Museum, Museum of Decorative Arts, Fine Arts Museum), the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, the Historic Museum of the city of Strasbourg…
Top tip: the Alsatian capital opens the doors of its museums for free on the 1st Sunday of each month from 10am to 6pm.
No visit would be complete without stopping in one of the many winstubs, traditional taverns with a warm and friendly atmosphere, where you can sample the many Alsatian specialties. Here are a few among many others: sauerkraut, baeckeoffe, flammekueche, Fleischknepfle (meatballs), Spaetzle, bretzel… and of course the famous beers and wines of Alsace.
Christmas in Strasbourg… Magical, fairytale… there are no words to describe the atmosphere in the city at this time of the year. Discover the oldest Christmas market in Europe, created in 1570. In December, at nightfall, the city is adorned with lights and becomes the most beautifully lit city in Europe. Discover a unique atmosphere, with markets stalls, mulled wine, Christmas lights, decorated houses, the giant Christmas tree in Place Kléber… and of course, delicious Christmas Bredele biscuits. A real moment of sharing and celebration that will delight adults and children alike.