Town halls and palaces listed in the Grand East

Palais épiscopal
67000 Strasbourg

The Episcopal Palace of Strasbourg, built in the 18th century, is a historical monument located in the Bas-Rhin, in the heart of the Alsatian city. Enlisted in 1929, he embodied the religious architecture of his time.

Mairie
67880 Krautergersheim

Krautergersheim's old town hall, built in the 16th century and rebuilt in the 19th century, is an Alsatian historic monument located in the Lower Rhine, having served as a common house, covered market and school.

Palais de justice
67000 Strasbourg

The Strasbourg courthouse, built at the end of the 19th century in Neustadt, is an emblematic historical monument housing the court of grand instance. Located at Quai Finkmatt, it combines imposing architecture and Alsatian judicial heritage.

Palais
67000 Strasbourg

The Palace of the Diet of Alsace-Lorraine, neo-Renaissance building of the last quarter of the nineteenth century, stands in Strasbourg, Place de la République, in the heart of the German imperial district. A political and architectural symbol, it now houses a national theatre.

Palais
67000 Strasbourg

The Palais du Rhin, a former German imperial palace from the 4th quarter of the 19th century, dominates the Place de la République in Strasbourg. A neo-renaissance architectural symbol, it now houses the Central Commission for the Navigation of the Rhine.

Palais
67000 Strasbourg

The administrative prefecture of Bas-Rhin, built at the beginning of the 20th century in Strasbourg, is a neo-Baroque building housing the regional administrative services, marked by its Alsatian history.

Tribunal
67600 Sélestat

The Seletat Court of Appeal, a neo-Gothic building dating from the 1st quarter of the 20th century, is located in Séletat (Bas-Rhin). Built in yellow and pink sandstone, it symbolizes the Alsatian judicial architecture of the German era.

Lycée
67000 Strasbourg

The international high school of Pontonniers, built in 1902 in Strasbourg in a historicist style, is an emblematic school of the 1st quarter of the 20th century, combining architectural heritage and international educational vocation.