The famous old French city is full of charm and history and is worthy of a visit. Nestled in between the neighboring countries of Switzerland and Germany, Mulhouse combines these cultures offering fascinating amenities to explore. My husband and I decided to visit Mulhouse because we were only a short distance away in Basel, Switzerland.
As you enter the city of Mulhouse, you will come up to the Athena Tribunal Courthouse. Unfortunately, I could not find much information regarding the building, but it is worth a visit. The location is here. The history of the car from its conception in the late 19th century is told and features many of the race cars dating back to The church was built on stilts during the 13th century by Franciscans.
After many years of turbulence, the church was renovated and named Saint Marie Auxiliatrice in As the church grew in membership, expansions and restorations continued. A great place to stop and enjoy some of the most delicious flaky pastries is at Petit La Bakery. Light buttery fresh croissants or a traditional French plum tart will satisfy your sweet tooth. Here you can also pick up a freshly baked loaf of French bread to take with you for later.
I have always had a love for street art. In Mulhouse, you will find all kinds of unusual sculptures, statues, and murals throughout the city. To find the street art, visit the website.
The most iconic building in Mulhouse is the Temple Saint-Etienne, constructed in with its Gothic revival style, and it is the tallest protestant building 97 meters tall in France. Built as a Calvinist church, it is home to the most extensive set of bells of any Protestant church in France.
