Selection of the most beautiful monuments in Moselle

Hotel particulier classé
57000 Metz

The Hotel des Arts et Métiers, the former headquarters of the Metz corporations, is a German neo-renaissance building of the early twentieth century, symbol of Wilhelmian urban planning in the imperial district of the city.

Citadelles
57230 Bitche

The citadel of Bitche, a 17th and 18th century military masterpiece, dominates the town of Bitche in Moselle. Ranked a historic monument, it embodies the defensive architecture of Vauban and Cormontaigne in the Great East.

Eglise gothique
57000 Metz

Saint-Étienne de Metz Cathedral, a Gothic masterpiece from the 13th to 16th centuries, is distinguished by its 6500 m2 of stained glass, the largest in France, and its vaults culminating at 41.41 m. Located in Moselle, it embodies the architectural heritage of Lorraine and Rhineland, marked by three centuries of construction and major restorations in the 19th and 20th centuries.

Château fort
57230 Philippsbourg

The ruins of Falkenstein Castle, a semi-troglodyte 11th century castle, dominate the Zinsel Valley in Philippsburg (Moselle). This historic monument, classified in 1930, bears witness to a medieval county linked to the Empire and Lorraine.

Château fort
57480 Sierck-les-Bains

The castle of the Dukes of Lorraine, medieval castle of the eleventh century, dominates Sierck-les-Bains in Moselle, with its imposing fortifications and casemates still visible today.

Bâtiment Renaissance
57630 Vic-sur-Seille

The Vic-sur-Seille currency hotel, a 15th century Gothic building, is located in Moselle. Ranked a historic monument in 1930, it illustrates the transition to the Renaissance in the Great East.

Rempart
57000 Metz

The medieval walls of Metz, built in the 13th century, formed a 7 km enclosure with 38 towers and 18 gates to protect this free city of Empire in Lorraine. Remains still visible today along the Seille.

Château fort
57570 Rodemack

Rodemack Castle, built in the 12th century and rebuilt in the 15th and 18th centuries, dominates the medieval village of Rodemack in Moselle. This iconic monument, marked by centuries of Franco-Spanish conflicts, combines military and residential architecture in a site classified among the Most Beautiful Villages of France.