We offer tours that combine small bites with the discovery of unusual places: from famous local patisseries to historic boutiques.
This tour will allow you to discover places that only the locals know about, a different way of immersing yourself in the city. This tour has been imagined and will be led by people from Strasbourg who make our experience authentic and unique.
We'll take you not only to great places to sample local produce, but also to corners of the city that only we know.
If you want to discover all the secrets and curiosities of Strasbourg, join our tour and spend a few hours like a true Strasbourgeois.
Its very name refers to the location and destiny of this city, which has always been a confluence
and convergence point. (The sculpture was inaugurated by Roland Ries, the Mayor of
Strasbourg, in October 2012).
Kugelhopf ranks second in the culinary landscape of famous Alsatian recipes and dishes, just
after the choucroute garnie. A tall, fluted coffee bread that is dusted in confectioners’ sugar and
mild in flavor, kugelhopf is an everyday bread that is known historically for being served before
weddings and other traditional ceremonies. Available year-round, kugelhopf easily can be
found inside most Alsatian bakeries. A delightful bread that can be enjoyed morning, noon, or
night, kugelhopf pairs well with coffee, tea, and liqueurs like kirsch.
If you take a look at Place du Château (where a model of the cathedral weighing 200
kilos, was built in bronze in 2015 to commemorate the millennium of the foundations of
the cathedral of Strasbourg), right near the cathedral, you’ll see on the ground a
monument of “future archaeology”: the Vault for the Future (Caveau du Futur).
Cathedral neighborhood
Built on the highest point of Strasbourg, the cathedral is the emblematic monument of the city.
The pink sandstone facade, 66 meters high, is a summary of architectural art from the 13th to
the 15th century. It’s the second highest cathedral in France.
Already in 1528, “La Cour du Corbeau” housed a hotel named “Zum Rappen” and it seems to
be one of the few European architectural ensembles which, from the outset, was built to be a
hotel.
Oriel in English means «bow window», which is an architectural element made of a curved bay
window designed to create space by projecting beyond the exterior wall of a building, and to
provide a wider view of the outside.
What to eat? Selection of Alsatian sweets (bredeles / pâte à tartiner / chocolats dont bretzels
et kouglofs / guimauves / pâtes de fruits
Pain d’épices or Gingerbread refers to a broad category of baked goods, typically flavored
with ginger, cloves, nutmeg or cinnamon and sweetened with honey, sugar or molasses.
Pain d’épices is mostly eaten during winter times, especially during the Christmas market.
Place d’Austerlitz, in front of the miniature of Strasbourg.
Strasbourg is a picturesque city in northeastern France, known for its charming half-timbered houses, canals, and the stunning Gothic cathedral. As the capital of the Alsace region, it offers a unique blend of French and German cultures, making it a fascinating destination for history buffs and food enthusiasts alike.
This stunning Gothic cathedral is one of the most iconic landmarks in Strasbourg. Its intricate facade and towering spire offer breathtaking views of the city.
This charming neighborhood is known for its half-timbered houses, canals, and cobblestone streets. It offers a glimpse into Strasbourg's rich history and architectural heritage.
The European Parliament is one of the key institutions of the European Union. Visitors can take guided tours to learn about the workings of the EU and its impact on Europe.
One of the oldest and most famous Christmas markets in Europe, the Strasbourg Christmas Market offers a magical atmosphere with festive decorations, traditional crafts, and delicious local treats.
A thin, crispy crust topped with crème fraîche, onions, and bacon. It is a traditional Alsatian dish that is both delicious and filling.
A hearty dish made with sauerkraut, sausages, and pork, often served with potatoes. It is a staple of Alsatian cuisine and a must-try for any visitor.
A traditional Alsatian casserole made with layers of marinated meat (beef, pork, and lamb), potatoes, and vegetables. It is slow-cooked and served with a side of sauerkraut.
A sweet, yeast-based cake that is a specialty of the Alsace region. It is often flavored with raisins, almonds, and rum, and is a popular breakfast or dessert item.
This is the time of the famous Christmas markets, which attract visitors from all over the world. The city is beautifully decorated and offers a magical atmosphere.
Euro (EUR)
GMT+1 (CET), GMT+2 (CEST during daylight saving time)
230VV, 50HzHz
Strasbourg is generally safe for tourists, with low crime rates. However, as with any tourist destination, it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to protect yourself and your belongings.
Strasbourg-Ville
Strasbourg Bus Station
The tram system is efficient and covers most of the city. It is a convenient way to get around, especially for tourists.
Available • Apps: G7, Uber
Car, Bike, Scooter
Colmar is a charming town known for its well-preserved old town, canals, and half-timbered houses. It offers a glimpse into Alsatian history and architecture.
Eguisheim is a picturesque village known for its vineyards, wine cellars, and traditional Alsatian architecture. It is a great place to learn about the region's wine culture.
Mont Sainte-Odile is a mountain known for its beautiful views, hiking trails, and the Abbey of Mont Sainte-Odile. It is a great place for outdoor activities and history buffs.
Price varies by option