Metz, France skyline: the 32 most iconic buildings and best views in Metz

Beautiful beautiful beautiful!!! What a nice view from the top and from the bridge behind it. It is a must-go from Metz. (Little tip: there is a lift to go up in the tower, I was so happy when I saw it, it was possible to go up with a stroller)

Porte des Allemands is a beautiful medieval gate in Metz with towers, bridges, and great river views. It’s a peaceful place to walk, take photos, and enjoy the city’s rich history. Free and worth a visit!

Very cool little fortress! Definitely worth a visit if in Metz.

I visited on a rainy day on Wednesday afternoon at around 1500. It has descriptions explaining the historical significance of the landmark, and stiatcases that allowed you to enter and reach the first floor of the landmark. It also had a space for an exhibition, which was showcasing various building materials across time during my visit. Nevertheless, I wish there were more efforts in presenting the history of the landmark. Overall, it is worth visiting even if time is limited.

It is a historic fortified city gate and bridge castle located in Metz, France. Constructed in stages from the 13th to the 15th century, it features two round towers from the 13th century and two gun bastions added in the 15th century. The gate served as both a defensive structure and a bridge over the Seille River, playing a crucial role in the city's medieval fortifications. It stands today as a significant monument historique, representing Metz's rich architectural heritage. Beautiful and impressive.

A gorgeous spot to visit and take photos. Not busy at all on a Sunday

One of the best spots to explore in Metz. Free to enter. Make sure to walk all the way around the gate to get the best views from along the river. The gate seems to showcase various exhibits of modern art over time. Highly recommend for those visiting Metz.

Definitely an amazing place! The architecture of the space is charming and makes the visit feel special. The artworks are interesting, modern, and very diverse. However, some of the pieces deal with sensitive topics in a very visual and direct way and I believe they should be labeled with a trigger warning. It’s not always suitable for sensitive audiences. Still, it’s a unique experience…

The art will make you angry (it’s a banana. Taped to the wall ffs.) but you know what? Good art should make you feel something, and there’s some very very good art here. Of course there is. The building itself is a breathtaking masterpiece as well, with well laid out and inventive gallery spaces, and all the amenities and accoutrements you’d expect from a world class institution. Excellent restaurant. Clean washrooms. And you didn’t hear it from me, but if you’re stuck for luggage storage waiting for your train, you can walk right in and store your bags for a euro. And you don’t even have to go into the museum ! Just go - it’s one of Metz’s main attractions.

The architecture of the Centre Pompidou alone is worth the visit – bold, elegant, and full of light. I explored two unforgettable exhibitions: Maurizio Cattelan’s ironic, provocative works and Marina Abramović’s participative experience “Counting the Rise.” Although I didn’t have enough time to take part in the participatory tasks set up in Abramović’s exhibition space, I still found the concept inspiring and thought-provoking. The atmosphere invites deep reflection and engagement with the human experience. In addition, on the second floor, visitors can discover works by over 40 international contemporary artists – a diverse and fascinating collection that adds even more depth and colour to the visit. You should definitely plan to spend a few hours or more to fully appreciate everything. An inspiring blend of architecture, performance, and contemporary art – highly recommended!

The Metz outpost of the famous Parisian contemporary art museum does not disappoint! The architecture is interesting and the exhibits are first class. The museum wasn't too busy either, which was rather nice. The kids very much enjoyed the museum as well, especially the temporary Maurizio Catellan exhibit. We found the staff to be friendly. Very highly recommended!

This branch of the Pompidou modern art museum in Paris was opened in 2010. It is much more manageable than the main branch in Paris and the art is absolutely amazing. A 20 minute walk from the historic center of Metz. Or take the MA or MB bus using the ticket machines at most major stops. Highly recommend a 2-3 hour visit.

It's a great place in a must visit list. Exceptional experience, "creme de la creme", like French says. The retrospective of Cattelan's art is higher than stars.

Absolutely stunning and definitely worth a visit. Building great, collection fantastic. Restaurant and coffee shop unfortunately disappointing, checked them out but decided not to try.

One of the most amazing cathedrals in France! When you stand in front of Metz Cathedral, you feel small and full of wonder. The golden stone shines in the sun, and the tall towers seem to touch the sky. Inside, the light is mystical. The stained-glass windows are not only from the Middle Ages but also modern, even by Chagall. They make the walls look alive with colors. It has the highest nave in France (41 meters), higher than Notre-Dame in Paris. It is called the “Lantern of God” because of more than 6,000 m² of stained glass.People say that at sunset, the golden stone creates an atmosphere that feels almost supernatural. This place is not just history. It is an experience. If you visit Metz, you cannot miss it.

Walking into Metz Cathedral - if you’re not exactly used to walking into thousand year old cathedrals - will leave you speechless, overwhelmed, and possibly teary eyed. It’s an astonishing edifice and on a sunny day the interior dances and glimmers with light and colour from the 1000s of panes of glass. You also have to appreciate and respect that this building is in active and daily use, so please - please - remain silent as you slowly wander the perimeter to marvel at the wonder of just how this building came to be, and the architectural miracle it is.

We visited the Metz Cathedral with a specific goal — to see the stained glass windows created by Marc Chagall, since Chagall was our compatriot, also from Belarus. The cathedral itself is magnificent, and the stained glass windows are absolutely mesmerizing. The light filtering through the colorful glass creates a magical effect — the patterns and colors evoke feelings that are simply beyond words. We couldn’t imagine anything that could make the experience even better, but while we were there, an organ concert began, and it turned the visit into something truly unforgettable. The combination of the music, the stained glass, and the atmosphere was enchanting. Since it all happened during the Christmas markets and holiday season, it became one of the most beautiful and awe-inspiring experiences we’ve ever had.

Incredible cathedral in size, artistry, detail, and use of colors! Huge volume of space under immensely high ceilings and arches! Photos and video really don't do it justice.. The audio echoes and booms here. The richness of the murals, paintings, stained glass, and sculptures are mind-blowing! Definitely a must-see! No entrance fee, though parking is not free and space is limited. Public restrooms are across the street and are free, though not very clean; while there are urinals, there are no toilets, just holes in the ground.

It is very beautiful from the outside, but much more beautiful inside! This is one of the tallest, most beautiful and majestic cathedrals I have ever seen. If not the most! Its stained glass windows are simply incomparable. In such a place you feel some elusive magic, especially with the sounds of the organ.

The Metz Cathedral is absolutely stunning. Its Gothic architecture and level of detail make it one of the most beautiful cathedrals in Europe. Inside, the enormous stained-glass windows — some of the largest in the world — create a magical atmosphere with the natural light. Walking through feels like a journey through history, with glasswork ranging from the 13th century to modern pieces by artists like Marc Chagall. The exterior is just as impressive, with intricate sculptures and an imposing presence right in the heart of the city. Take your time to explore every detail, and if possible, join a guided tour to fully appreciate its history and symbolism. Definitely a must-see when visiting Metz.

Park nearby and admire one of France’s most stunning Gothic cathedrals, famous for its vast stained-glass windows (some by Marc Chagall). Even a 15-minute stop is worth it. The Gothic church originated in France in the 12th century, more precisely in the Île-de-France region (around Paris). I ranked it the most beautiful in Europe

A bit anticlimactic. The interior seems to have been stripped and normally used as a venue. Not much historical information but worth a look if nearby. Wonderful historic construction.

Extremely rude staff wouldn't let me have a short look inside even when the event or whatever it was closed for wasn't even close to happen, with no one inside.

Lovely, very old, small church building - the original home of the Gregorian (Metz) Chant.

Roman building and baths, that later was turned into a church. A long history beside!

Very cool place, and the oldest building I've ever been in. Smaller than I thought it'd be. The grounds are pretty, as well. It's a good, relaxed place to visit, and doesn't take long to see.

Only the exterior is accessible.

Apparently the oldest church in France!

The theater it was close, but the garden in front of it is beautiful, relaxing a perfect place to seat and chat! Everything around is gorgeous!!!

Special language tour of the oldest theater in France. History, workshops, costume storage rooms, main hall. Very informative, interesting and beautiful. We have to go to the show!

Great place and lovely play!

Superb

This review is just for the cafe outside - my girlfriend was browsing the menu while I went to the bathroom. When I came outside some angry looking guy (the owner?) came out demanding I paid for the bathroom looking really angry. So we paid and left without drinking anything. Change your attitude!!!

Has a small park in front of the building and a restaurant

Very nice place!!

Beautiful Museum with rich history to admire, there was no wait because we went early on a weekday. No matter which historical era you find the most fascinating and intriguing, you will find it here there‘s something for everyone.

Inside are the remains of a Roman bath and many antiquities from the Roman era. Good museum and laid out well. Entry to the museum is free. Next to the magnificent Metz cathedral and worth a short visit.

An extraordinary museum which is literally a walk through time but with all the rooms completely capturing the moment. The displays are embedded into the rooms as though they were always there and those jn the basement levels really are as they are Roman ruins. I want to go back to take it all in all 45 rooms.

An absolute must do in Metz. Huge- huge - and sprawling museum coving millennia of metz’s history and the people that molded the city. A well put together of exhaustively researched exhibits and artefacts, excavations, and skeletons ( yep. Skeletons!) - you can easily spend a few hours here exploring around every corner and cabinet. Oh, and it’s free. Highly recommended.

I really liked the museum. There were many paintings, including a replica of my favorite artist Bosch. What surprised me was that admission was free. The staff was very friendly. Thank you for the experience 👌🥰

I visited the museum on a Wednesday morning at around 1030. Entrance to the museum was free, and it housed a rich collection of Roman artifacts, such as statues, tombstone, and ivory art. Only a limited amount of the exhibition accompanied with English explanations of the historical significance. Henceforth, it would be best for tourist to use Google Translate as they visit the museum. Other than that, it provided a solid historical background of Metz to tourists.

A large museum with a lot to see inside. They have a bit from all the different time periods of the city, from ancient to modern.

Largest food market I’ve been to in France. At least twice as big as Les Halles Avignon. There is an extensive variety of prepared foods, fresh meats and fish, sandwiches, coffee, small cafes, fruits and vegetables, etc etc. An amazing market just in front of Metz Cathedral.

A lovely market with decent local food. You can skip the supermarkets and get you shopping here. On a Saturday there is even an open market on the carpark.

Covered market full of stalls/shops selling various meats, seafood, fresh fruit & vegetables, a couple of places to try the local cuisine & shops selling local products like cheeses & chocolates etc.

Good indoor market in the heart of town, next to the cathedral. Great falafel sandwich for 5 Euros on the right side he has samples out but could be the best deal in Metz if you like falafel 🧆. Keep him in business, truly a nice guy.

The different stands were incredible. You could get cheese, pastries, meat, bread, etc

Nice to take a quick stroll through. It is small, so easy to pick a stall. They sell fresh fruit & vegetables, bread, cheese, turkish sweets, meat & even fish. We got a selection of deliciouse local cheese, croissants & baguette. Highly recommended! The Saturday market infront is also great esp. for fruit, vegetables & a quick bite.

nice covered Food market, although the Shops were a little repetitive very nice atmosphere and local products tho

As a fan of History Channel's Curse of Oak Island with all their talk of the Knights Templar, I had to take the opportunity to see one of their chapels in person. The only drawback was it was my last day in Metz, and the Temple didn't open until 1400. So, I could only admire its simplistic beauty from the outside.

There is limited opening on a Sunday. The Chapel closes at 3pm! Google information states 6pm

Just connect with history by visiting it and try to see all of wall paintings

Unfortunately it was closed. But I wish to visit again. It is next to beautiful garden.

Website listed tour times, however, no one was available.

With such fascinating history, it's worth exploring. Impressively unique vestige of Templar Commandery founded around the twelfth century in Metz. This is stunningly stupendous with an ambience so enticing that you just want to absorb the atmosphere and soak in its history! The most stunning of course is the Chapel with its glorious painted dome! It's wheelchair friendly and suitable for all ages. A hidden gem in this most spectacular city of Metz.

Closed even though posted hours say it should be open.

This gem is a Roman Catholic church in Metz, which is known for its unique blend of medieval and modern artistic elements. Originally built in the 12th century, it has undergone several modifications over the centuries. One of its most remarkable features is the set of stained glass windows created by artist Jean Cocteau in the 1960s, which add a contemporary touch to the otherwise Gothic and Baroque architecture.

So so beautiful outside and inside

A medieval church with a beautiful, modern interior, designed entirely by Jean Cocteau. Silence, metaphysical light, pre-Christian myths – something truly unique!

This little parish church houses stained-glass windows by the French polymath Jean Cocteau. Done mostly in shades of purple and red, the windows are a perfect expression of 20th century avant-garde's pantheism and post-colonialism: They're not particularly Christian, despite being executed in the sine qua non of religious art medium and housed in a tiny side-street church. African warrior women and fantastic horses, roses and Pacific-island totem poles are jumbled together with Christian symbols. Way, way better than the famed Chagall windows in the Metz Cathedral... Definitely worth the 15 minute walk from centre-ville.

Amazing stained glass by the poet Cocteau, not so religious, mainly about him and his artistic philosophy. Adds to the beauty and mystery of the old church though.

Beautiful stained glass windows. It was a good surprise.

Beautiful, beautiful place.

Nice lunch, friendly staff

(Translated by Google) In the shopping mall I see some appetizing and "homemade" cheese pie slices. I take three, 4€ a slice anyway. In the evening after the meal... what a disappointment, it looks like anything but a cheese pie, it's dry (baked at the beginning of the week...) the pastry is better than fromage blanc. Even an industrial cake is better. I don't even dare compare it to a cheesecake. Without doubt one of the most expensive in Metz and its surroundings but surely the worst. (Original) Dans la galerie marchande j'aperçois des parts de tarte au fromage appétissantes et "faite maison" . J'en prends trois , 4€ quand même la part. Le soir après le repas... quelle déception, ça ressemble à tout sauf une tarte au fromage, c'est sec (cuisson de début de semaine...) la pâte est meilleure que le fromage blanc. Même un tourteau industriel est meilleur. Je n'ose même pas comparer avec un cheese-cake. Sans doute une des plus chère de Metz et ses environs mais sûrement la moins bonne.

(Translated by Google) Very friendly place where it is good to recharge your batteries in a calm and pleasant atmosphere (Original) Lieu très convivial où il fait bon se ressourcer dans une ambiance calme et agréable

(Translated by Google) Good evening, I come by this notice with anger, a bald head man shorts and North African type t-shirt, does not stop harassing my girlfriends all the time, I just found out he lives in the corners of Forbach, we followed him to his train, for almost 2 years he sits on the terrace and he points at the young people, I hope that the boss will do something because, he is a pervert in need he can hurt the young people, he sits and looks at us every day it must stop, we are between 13 and 16 years old, and he is in his fifties, thank you boss or boss for doing something. because you are a good extraordinary brewery, do not let these people destroy the positive vision that other people have of your brewery. (Original) Bonsoir ,je vient par cette avis avec colère,un homme crâne chauve short et tee shirt type maghrébin , n'arrête pas d'harceler mes copines tout le temps ,je viens de me renseigner il habite dans les coins de Forbach,on l'a suivi jusqu'à son train ,depuis près de 2ans que il se met en terrasse et il pointe les jeunes , j'espère que le patron fera quelque chose car ,c'est un pervers en manque il peut faire du mal aux jeunes ,il se met assis et nous regarde tout les jours faut que sa cesse ,on n'a entre 13ans et 16ans ,et lui la cinquantaine,merci patron ou patronne de faire quelque chose .car vous êtes une bonne brasserie extraordinaire,ne laissez pas ces gens là détruire la vision positif qu'on d'autres personnes sur votre brasserie.

(Translated by Google) 10 minutes on the terrace, invisible to the staff, too busy chatting at the counter. Not a hello, not a sign. In a restaurant, the first priority should be welcoming customers. Here, it's clearly the last. (Original) 10 minutes en terrasse, invisible aux yeux du personnel, trop occupé à papoter au comptoir. Pas un bonjour, pas un signe. Dans un resto, la première priorité devrait être d’accueillir les clients. Ici, c’est clairement la dernière.

(Translated by Google) Good dining room; very good waitress (Original) Repas en salle bien ; serveuse très bien

(Translated by Google) Hello, I gave you 5 stars because the goal isn't to lower your rating. I've never been to your establishment. Just to let you know that a tuna pie isn't vegetarian... Tuna is a fish, an aquatic animal... (Original) Bonjour, j'ai mis 5 étoiles parce que le but n'est pas de faire baisser votre note. Je ne suis jamais venue dans votre établissement. Simplement pour vous dire qu'une tarte au thon, ce n'est pas végétarien... Le thon est un poisson, un animal aquatique...

Gigantic Fort outside the town of Metz. Lots of parking. Plenty to see without paying. Was used in WW2 to keep prisoners. To the left as you enter the gates is a war memorial to the many prisoners who died here.

Not worth visiting. It’s just a poorly maintained park. If you have been to Auschwitz/Buchenwald, this is a huge disappointment and waste of time.

Interesting place, nice park, the museum is not often open.

Interesting historical place that suits for a small walk within nature.

The free guided tour lasts about a couple of hours and allows visiting the inside of the fort. Very prepared guide, I do not think the visit is suitable for kids under 14 years old.

Nice historical place to visit, on which Nazis keppt resistance people as prisoners in secret. It's also nice nature around it for walk and run.

Fort turned concentration camp turned park and museum. Definitely worth a visit. The site itself has so much history and greatly explains the recent history of the Lorraine region. The buildings are old and make great photos and it can get a bit spooky at night. There are pull up bars along the walking/jogging path and ruins of the old fort which make it interesting as you jog around. You can also get a tour of the SS concentration camp if you are interested.

Great accomodation in a very nice part of Metz. Good beds. Minus: the staff, not very friendly.

A beautiful venue for hearing music; the design of the seating provides clear views of the performers. The staff is very welcoming!

I went with some kids for a show and it was marvellous. It's big enough for a big crowd, the seat are good and the place was clean. The team there were nice and very helpful.

Wonderful experience, live music in an excellent setting. Spanish mandolin and guitar.

One of the best concert hall acoustic I know. Always a pleasure to perform there!

Awesome place for great cultural events.

Off the bus at Republique and the building is within your sight, far opposite direction to the galeries laffayette. You'll find this chariot statues in front of the building, that will be visible from the road anyways so you can't miss it.

I didn’t get inside and it’s outside was pretty normal and like other buildings in France. There is a beautiful artwork in the garden that looks cool.

Great lighting at night

Nice exterior, we were too late here to get inside

Beautiful building from the outside. We weren't able to get inside.

Extraordinary place to visit. All well maintained and nicely clean

Beautiful architecture

Interesting architecture

Nice to see ☺️

Ruins of old tower

A historical tower of the former medieval fortifications of Metz. The tower's base is partly hidden, hence the name.

Sale...

Beautiful piece of history

Amazing

Beau

(Translated by Google) I was particularly impressed during my visit to this historic site, this granary on rue Chèvremont in Metz because it is another architecture, typical and particular to this city of Metz, the commercial one, that of the granaries. Rich Metz had this "Chambre des Marchands" and the ships coming from the Rhine transported and brought to the Rhinport, between the Pont des Grilles and the Pont Saint-Georges, various goods and grains stored in the city's granary, rue de Chèvremont, immense building built from 1457, pierced with numerous rectangular windows and crowned with battlements. Storage was also carried out at the Grange des Antonistes, or at the Grange du Saint-Esprit, in Chaplerue, which has now disappeared. This imposing building, the Chèvremont attic, was built in 1456-1457. Furthermore, the vintage “1536” accompanied by the initials “PP.FF.” is engraved on the exterior buttress. This building rises on 5 levels and its exterior wall is curved to follow the bend of rue de Chèvremont which runs alongside it. Each level is clearly marked by the presence of small rectangular bays framed in cut stone. The walls are built of coated rubble stones and reinforced by corner chains, as old documents show. These also allow us to see that the ground floor was also openworked by rectangular bays, blocked off on the short and long sides, and partially replaced here by semicircular arcaded arches, probably in the 16th century. It was also at this time, and undoubtedly because of this development, that the wall on the long side, approximately 31 m, was reinforced by the installation of a powerful buttress. The top of the wall, lined with cut stone, is crenellated and rises above the slope of the roof, which partially hides it (as in private houses of this period). The runoff of rainwater is therefore captured by concave gargoyles projecting strongly from the wall. It is difficult to know if the height of the hipped roof which covers the building respects that of the original. The interior of the attic, although strictly utilitarian, is not devoid of aesthetics. On all floors, the space is divided into 7 bays of 4 naves by a series of columns. However, on the ground floor, these columns carry semicircular arches (only one is broken) and on the upper floors, oak cross beams. Here the supports have become very squat and the cubic capitals oversized, but from floor to floor, the shafts and capitals are superimposed, becoming lighter, which means that all the levels have a different appearance. The solid appearance, dimensions and height of this attic play an important role in relation to its real function as a food store, but also in relation to its symbolic function, as an ostentatious building visible from a distance. Indeed, the high storage capacity of the granary indicates not only the prosperity of the city but also its ability to resist any enemy siege in the event of conflict. This building therefore has an eminently economic value, but it also responds in a certain way to the political concerns of the city. To continue our visit to Metz, we can head towards the Ste Ségolène church which is a hundred meters away, then towards this old private mansion, the Saint-Livier hotel nearby, then towards the Place Ste Croix where find the Hôtel De Heu dating from the Middle Ages and, see also the medieval house at n°8 and 10 place Ste Croix, then towards the Rabelais house at n°5 En Jurue. Please put “a like or helpful” to encourage me in my approach. Good walk. Best regards, Eric Tison. F-57 Metz. (Original) J'ai été particulièrement impressionné lors de ma visite de ce site historique, ce grenier à blé rue Chèvremont à Metz car c'est une autre architecture, typique et particulière à cette ville de Metz, la commerçante, qu'était celle des greniers. Metz la riche avait ça "Chambre des Marchands" et les navires venant du Rhin transportaient et apportaient aux Rhinport, entre le pont des Grilles et le pont Saint-Georges, diverses marchandises et grains stockés au grenier de la ville, rue de Chèvremont, immense bâtisse construite à partir de 1457, percée de nombreuses fenêtres rectangulaires et couronnée de créneaux. Le stockage s'effectuait aussi à la grange des Antonistes, ou à la grange du Saint-Esprit, en Chaplerue, aujourd'hui disparue. Cet imposant bâtiment qu'est le grenier Chèvremont, a été construit en 1456-1457. Par ailleurs, le millésime «1536» accompagné des initiales « PP.FF.» est gravé sur le contrefort extérieur. Ce bâtiment s'élève sur 5 niveaux et son mur extérieur est incurvé pour épouser le coude de la rue de Chèvremont qui le longe. Chaque niveau est nettement marqué par la présence de petites baies rectangulaires encadrées de pierre de taille. Les murs sont construits en moellons enduits et renforcés par des chaînages d'angle, comme le laisse voir d'anciens documents. Ces derniers permettent également de voir que le rez-de-chaussée était aussi ajouré par des baies rectangulaires, bouchées sur le petit et le grand côtés, et remplacées ici partiellement par des arcs arcades en plein cintre, probablement au 16e siècle. C'est également à cette époque, et sans doute en raison de cette aménagement, que le mur du long côté 31 m environ a été renforcé par l'installation d'un puissant contrefort. Le haut du mur, bordé de pierre de taille, est crénelé et s'élève au-dessus de la retombée des rampants du toit, ce qui le masque partiellement (comme dans les maisons particulières de cette époque). Le ruissellement de l'eau de pluie est donc capté par des gargouilles concaves en forte saillie sur la paroi. Il est difficile de savoir si la hauteur du toit à croupe qui coiffe l'édifice respecte celle d'origine. L'intérieur du grenier, bien que strictement utilitaire n'est pas dépourvu d'esthétique. A tous les étages, l'espace est divisé en 7 travées de 4 nefs par une série de colonnes. Cependant, au rez-de-chaussée, ces colonnes portent des arcades en plein cintre (une seule est brisée) et aux étages supérieurs des poutres traversières en bois de chêne. Ici les supports sont devenus très trapus et les chapiteaux cubiques surdimensionnés, mais d'étage en étage, les fûts et les chapiteaux se superposent en s'allégeant ce qui fait que tous les niveaux ont un aspect différent. L'allure solide, les dimensions et la situation en hauteur de ce grenier joue un rôle important par rapport à sa fonction réelle de réserve de denrées, mais aussi par rapport à sa fonction symbolique, en tant que bâtiment ostentatoire visible au loin. En effet, la forte capacité de stockage du grenier indique non seulement la prospérité de la ville mais aussi l'aptitude qu'elle a de résister à tout siège ennemi en cas de conflit. Ce bâtiment a donc une valeur éminemment économique, mais il répond également d'une certaine façon aux préoccupations politiques de la cité. Pour poursuivre notre visite de Metz, nous pouvons nous diriger vers l'église Ste Ségolène qui se trouve à une centaine de mètres, puis vers cet ancien Hôtel particulier, l'hôtel Saint-Livier à proximité, puis vers la place Ste Croix où se trouve l'Hôtel De Heu datant du Moyen-Age et, voir aussi la maison moyenâgeuse au n°8 et 10 place Ste Croix, puis vers la maison de Rabelais au n°5 En Jurue. Svp, mettre « un like ou utile » pour m'encourager dans ma démarche. Bonne ballade. Best regards, Eric Tison. F-57 Metz.

(Translated by Google) Nice museum. Lots to learn about early development of a city and Metz in particular. And about water supplies at that time for drinking and bathing, about burying people. Many excavated building parts such as pillars and statues. Model of the city centuries ago. Free entrance. (Original) Mooi museum. Veel te leren over vroege ontwikkeling van een stad en Metz in bijzonder. En over watervoorziening in die tijd voor drinken en baden, over begraven van mensen. Wel veel opgegraven bouwdelen als pilaren en beelden. Maquette van de stad eeuwen terug. Gratis entree.

(Translated by Google) The Grenier de Chèvremont is located inside the Cour d'Or Museum (Original) Le Grenier de Chèvremont est situé à l'intérieur du Musée de la Cour d'Or

(Translated by Google) Cereal granary built in 1457. Classified as a historic monument. (Original) Grenier a céréales construit en 1457. Classé monument historique.

👍

(Translated by Google) Arsenal then 15th century granary, unique historic place in the center of Metz. Only the ground floor can be visited, the upper floors being closed for security reasons. A restoration allowing public access would be desirable. Integrated into the Historical Museum with a 3 km discovery trail. (Original) Arsenal puis grenier à blé du 15e siècle, lieu historique unique en plein centre de Metz. Seul le rez-de-chaussée est visitable, les étages supérieurs étant fermés pour des raisons de sécurité. Une restauration permettant l'accès au public serait souhaitable. Intégré au Musée Historique riche d'un parcours découverte de 3 km.

(Translated by Google) I love historical places. The place expresses the history of the ancient city of Metz. It contains all the buried relics that they found in excavations, including Roman baths, tombs, tools, jewelry, and silver coins. It was an enjoyable visit. (Original) احب الاماكن التاريخية المكان يعبر عن تاريخ مدينة ميتز العريقة وفيه كل الاثار المدفونة التي وجدوها في الحفريات من حمامات رومانية ومقابر وادوات وحلى ومسكوكات فضية كانت زيارة ممتعة

AMAZING. He doesn't even fix cameras but I was desperate because my flip up screen was literally lose and rotating. He popped in the perfect screw and didn't even charge- just asked for a review. Friendly, speaks English, and skilled. Highly recommend

P20 pro back over repair very fastly and very good job. The best to Metz

I like this store I LL come back again

Excellent service !

Super!👍

Super service client !

Super service

Brilliant place to stay , so much around to see and do x

(Translated by Google) A square from the medieval period of which it is emblematic, with a covered gallery of around sixty arcades which still houses the customers. Its design dates back to the 13th century. Originally, it was a district crossed by the Seille and occupied by money changers. We cannot deny the southern atmosphere of Place Saint-Louis in the alignment of houses close together. (Original) Une place de l’époque médiévale dont elle est emblématique, avec une galerie couverte d’une soixantaine d’arcades qui abrite toujours les chalands. Sa conception remonte au 13ème siècle. A l’origine, c’était un quartier traversé par la Seille et occupé par les changeurs. On ne peut nier l’ambiance méridionale de la place Saint-Louis dans l’alignement des maisons soudées les unes aux autres.

(Translated by Google) Beautiful square with arcades This very old square surprises with its projecting arcades which shelter numerous lively terraces. We can still see the coal cellar doors and the projecting channels. (Original) Belle place avec arcades Cette place très ancienne étonne par ses arcades en avancée qui abritent de nombreuses terrasses animées. On voit encore les portes des caves à charbons et les chenaux en saillies.

(Translated by Google) It feels like a typical European square. It seems like a peaceful place where you can relax. (Original) ヨーロッパによくある広場という感じです。のどかな雰囲気でゆっくりと過ごせそうです。

(Translated by Google) What a lovely place it is clean. And incredibly cozy. In addition, there is no dog poop anywhere. Plenty of bags for dog poop. What a wonderful city for people and animals. (Original) Wat een heerlijke plek het is schoon. En ongelooflijk gezellig. Daarnaast komt erbij dat er nergens hondenpoep ligt . Zakjes voor de hondenpoep in overvloed. Wat een geweldige stad voor mens en dier.

(Translated by Google) Very pretty place with very pleasant terraces (Original) Très jolie place avec des terrasses très agréables

(Translated by Google) + beautiful well-known place in Metz (Original) + schöner bekannter Platz von Metz

Absolutely inappropriate to give appointments for a certain time and not respect them - I waited half an hour after my appointment time and the officer I was supposed to see never showed up. Somehow in the whole admin desk no one could step up to process a simple request for me.

Employees in charge of the population register are efficient (and you can pick up your IDs every weekdays without appointments from 8h to 8h30/13h to 13h30) But regarding the reception desk, let's just say politely that getting information from them is quite a folkloric experience.

I’m an international student in Metz. I highly recommend this place. It is heart warming to see good people in here. They welcome you with a smile :) that’s the best part.

Very nice building

(Translated by Google) Surprise... I left France several years ago for various reasons, but the quality of welcome I received from the various government departments was one of my biggest frustrations. This morning, I went to Metz City Hall, where I was warmly welcomed at the entrance by a lovely and energetic young woman. Then, at the administrative formalities office, three women greeted me with a smile and kindness. The icing on the cake: I completed my forms in no time... A first for me in almost 50 years, so it's worth noting! (Original) Surprise… J’ai quitté la France il y a plusieurs années pour diverses raisons, mais la qualité d’accueil des différentes administrations faisait parti de mes exaspérations. Je me suis rendue ce matin à l’hôtel de ville de Metz, accueillie chaleureusement à l’entrée par une jeune fille adorable et dynamique, puis au bureau des formalités administratives, 3 femmes me reçoivent avec sourire et bienveillance. Cerise sur le gâteau : Formulaires effectués en deux temps trois mouvements… Une première pour moi en bientôt 50 ans, à souligner donc !

(Translated by Google) I would like to commend the Mayor of Metz for his commitment and dedication to improving our city. Thanks to his actions, Metz is more dynamic, cleaner, and more pleasant to live in. His closeness to residents and his ability to listen and act are highly appreciated. A committed mayor who truly works for the good of all. (Original) Je souhaite saluer le travail du maire de Metz pour son engagement et son implication dans l’amélioration de notre ville. Grâce à ses actions, Metz est plus dynamique, propre et agréable à vivre. Sa proximité avec les habitants et sa capacité à écouter et agir sont très appréciables. Un maire investi, qui œuvre réellement pour le bien de tous.

(Translated by Google) You are truly heartless, you refused me a place in a daycare, and now you are refusing my request for an exemption so that my eldest can go to a kindergarten close to her brother's daycare. I spend more than an hour a day in transport because of your inhumanity instead of spending it with my children. You contribute to the exhaustion of young mothers. Shame on you! I don't know how you manage to sleep at night (Original) Vous êtes vraiment sans cœur, vous m’avez refusé une place en crèche, et maintenant vous refusez ma demande de dérogation pour que mon aînée puisse aller dans une maternelle proche de la crèche de son frère. Je passe plus d’1h par jour en transport à cause de votre inhumanité au lieu de la passer avec mes enfants. Vous contribuez à l’épuisement des jeunes mamans. Honte à vous ! Je ne sais pas comment vous faites pour dormir la nuit

(Translated by Google) Nice park and monument. And nice message of exchange with Japan. (Original) Joli parc et monument. Et beau message d'échange avec le Japon.

(Translated by Google) Franco-Japanese monument... unobstructed view of the park and its surroundings. In winter the sun rises later. Come admire it without sacrificing your morning :) In the morning it is calm and pleasant. (Original) Monument franco japonais..vu imprenable sur le parc et ses environs. L'hiver le soleil se lève plus tard. Venez l'admirer sans sacrifier votre matinée :) Le matin c'est calme et agréable.

(Translated by Google) We have a piece of One Piece in Metz, it's very funny :) (Original) Nous avons un morceau de One Piece à Metz, c'est très drôle :)

(Translated by Google) A Franco-Japanese memorial, relaxation area and breathtaking view. For amateur photographers this place remains unique for capture. (Original) Un mémorial Franco-Japonais, espace de détente et vue imprenable. Pour les photographes amateurs ce lieu reste un unique pour la capture.

(Translated by Google) This is the second copy, the flame of freedom is exhibited in Tokyo (Original) C'est le deuxième exemplaire, la flamme de la liberté est exposée à Tokyo

(Translated by Google) A very interesting piece of art. It stands on the top of a hill in the middle of the park. A small river flows nearby, along which swans swim. A little further away is the Metz Arena. Near the monument you can sit on one of the benches and look down at the park and the river. (Original) Очень интересное произведение искусства. Стоит на вершине холма посередине парка. Рядом протекает небольшая речушка, по которой плавают лебеди. Ещё чуть дальше располагается Арена Метц. Рядом с памятником можно посидеть на одной из скамеек и посмотреть сверху на парк и речушку.

(Translated by Google) A work that seals Franco-Japanese friendship in the middle of the Jean Marie Pelt gardens. Beautiful view of the Pompidou and the cathedral (Original) Une oeuvre qui scelle l'amitié franco-japonaise au milieu des jardins Jean Marie Pelt. Beau point de vue sur le Pompidou et la cathédrale

Great place. #xanderbw

(Translated by Google) + super interesting building worth seeing (Original) + super interessantes sehenswürdiges Bauwerk

(Translated by Google) Good time spent there, and beautiful architecture thank you (Original) Bon moment passé sur place , et jolie en architecture merci

(Translated by Google) Very beautiful (Original) Très beau

(Translated by Google) Nice view in the evening to see the sunset (Original) Jolie vue le soir de la pour voir le coucher de soleil

(Translated by Google) Boat rental for excursions (Original) Noleggio barche x escursioni

(Translated by Google) Small accessible turret with a few markets with a view of the lake as well as the lake located in the middle of it... (Original) Petite tourelle accessible avec qq marchés avec une vue sur le plan d'eau ainsi que le d'eau situé au milieu de celui ci ...

(Translated by Google) A view of the Moselle and the Christmas lights (in the courthouse garden). (Original) Un point de vue sur la Moselle et les illuminations de Noël (au jardin du palais de justice).

An old abbey that is being restored and an ecological garden. There is als an archive on the premises.

We went to see the monastery. It was a lovely square. We didn’t really go inside, there was some sort of exhibition. Probably prettier in spring with the plants

Municipal archives hold into an XVI century convent with a beautiful cloister

Beautiful to visit

The plant beds aren’t well maintained and one side of the cloister under renovation (Sept 25). Don’t make a special trip to see

(Translated by Google) A very beautiful place, a fully renovated medieval site surrounded by gardens with medicinal plants. A really nice discovery in the heart of the city of Metz. (Original) Tres belle endroit, site médiéval entièrement rénové entouré de jardins aux plantes médicinales. Decouverte vraiment sympa au cœur de la ville de Metz

(Translated by Google) But how beautiful all this nature is! (Original) Mais que c’est beau toute cette nature!

Interesting tower that’s the only thing left of the original protestant church.

A huge empty tower (it was a church till the ww2) almost 100m high, awesome to see.

Built when Metz was part of the German empire. It was built in 1881 for German soldiers of Lutheran faith. Metz underwent extensive architectural change to make it look more German and this church was part of the plan. In 1902, Pastor Albert Schweitzer, future Nobel Peace Prize winner, gave an organ concert but the structure got damaged during world war 2. After the war, only the tower left standing as part of the iconic Metz skyline.

Easy to find while walking around to see other places nearby. There is a park with some seats to give your feet some rest for a while. Taking picture is easy as the tower stands in a wide-open space, traffic is not quite busy but always watch your back.

Beautiful tower with a great history that stands like a lone shard to the sky due to the main church building having been destroyed.

Small but tall temple, really cute

Unmistakably one of the most recognizable landmarks in Metz. Once a Lutheran church for German soldiers, a Gothic style building. What's left is the bell tower measuring nearly 100 metres. This is The Garrison Temple of Metz in Moselle.

(Translated by Google) Unfortunately in poor condition a small renovation would be welcome (Original) Malheureusement en mauvaise état une petite rénovation serai bienvenue

(Translated by Google) Damage. A listed ruin! (Original) Dommage. Une ruine classée !