Metz Cathedral is a massive and ornate Gothic cathedral in Metz, France. It is popularly called the 'Gods lantern' for its incredible collection of medieval stained glass windows, some of which are brightly coloured and imaginative. The cathedral is home to one of the highest naves in the world and boasts an impressive array of lacy golden spires.
It is a great place. We have been there for a Sunday afternoon. Unfortunately did not see any ceremony happening but just visiting and walking around was enough too. The cathedral is very clean with high ceilings and Colourful detailing of both architecture and art . You need to spend hours to get the meaning of the message transferred via pictures on the mosaic glass walls
Ruzanna Konjoryan — Google review
This cathedral isn’t as famous as other cathedrals in France or Europe but it rivals them in terms of its beauty. It is large but has intricately detailed decor. The stonework was phenomenal in both quantity and quality. The interior was amazing and I was taken with the incredible stained glass windows. I didn’t pay them enough attention at first so be sure to look carefully at them. Wonderful feat of engineering.
C Hed — Google review
I only saw the outside since I got there after-hours, but it is a magnificent building. If you're in the area and have an opportunity to go Metz, definitely go and definitely add the cathedral to the list. Also, if you can see the light show (which may be hard to do depending on train schedules and your transportation needs), I would highly recommend!
Shaden Moss — Google review
Shocked by how stunning this cathedral was. It was absolutely enormous. Perhaps the largest church I’ve ever been in. The outside is an architectural wonder, but the inside takes your breath away with its sheer elevation and open space. If you are into European churches, this is a must see. Even if you’re not, I’d still say you shouldn’t miss it if in Metz.
Kevin McCabe — Google review
Gorgeous stained glass, and a joy to visit at any time but especially when the sun is streaming directly through the windows. I wish I understood the stories depicted by the windows, but alas. Even if you’re like me and can’t understand the stories or aren’t religious, this is a beautiful place to pause during the day and take in the sights.
Angie Zhang — Google review
A stunning place to visit in Metz. Mostly the glass windows are so amazing to observe. I recommend to visit the place during daylight hours, cause it's so magical to watch the lightened up glasses with the sunlight.
Nethmi Jayasekara — Google review
One of the most beautiful Cathedrals I have visited. Very impressive from the outside and even more impressive inside. The Cathedral has beautiful stained glass windows. Absolute must-see in Metz!
Eduard Verbaarschot — Google review
One of my top 5 favorite cathedrals in Europe. The stained glass is absolutely spectacular. Such a beautiful work of art!
Tela Royston — Google review
Beautiful church in the center of the city. It’s a paradise for architectural enthusiasts. The cathedral is quite large and well build.
They had Christmas decorations the time we went there. There is a small Christmas market just adjacent of the church.
Definitely recommend to visit.
Thejus — Google review
American Review 🇺🇲 - Beautiful decently large church. Loved all the stained glass. Free to get in, but you can pay to do a tour. It's definitely worth a visit! It's not like you can miss it when visiting Metz. 🤣
Allie V. — Google review
I am not a believer and I often criticise the people who believe in God but I have visited Metz Cathedral twice and my thoughts were the same... God exists. He is the mind of the people who designed this building, He is the arms of the men that built it.
Nikos Fragos — Google review
Metz Cathedral, located in Metz which is between Paris and Strasbourg, is an extraordinary example of Gothic architecture. Its towering spires and intricate stained glass windows are truly impressive. Inside, the Rose Window is a highlight. This cathedral's historical and architectural significance makes it a captivating destination, offering a glimpse into the past. It's free to enter and you can buy and light candles inside. Highly recommended!
Sanka Illangakoon — Google review
Metz Cathedral is located in the city center and can be seen from afar. The cathedral was built around 1220 and is a fantastic example of Gothic architecture. There are many ornate statues and decorative elements on the outer walls. The cathedral has a fantastic interior area, with a very high ceiling and large stained glass windows. The cathedral can be viewed almost completely and photos can also be taken. Entry is free
Simon Gättelin — Google review
Hey everyone.... It's a wonderful piece of medieval majesty....
PS I get lucky with monuments every time they restore them
Ivan Apparition — Google review
It's amazing to step inside such an old cathedral. This building has one of the largest collections of stained glass in the world. There are many well-known artists who have contributed to it. It is also very interesting to see a model of the cathedral showing what was built in each century during its many changes.
Chris H — Google review
Metz Cathedral is a breathtaking masterpiece, adorned with intricate details that leave one in awe. The sheer grandeur of the structure is awe-inspiring and captures the essence of history. It's unfortunate that the historical information texts are exclusively in French, which might pose challenges for non-French-speaking tourists. Nevertheless, the cathedral's beauty and architectural richness transcend language barriers, offering a mesmerizing experience that speaks to the depths of human creativity and devotion.
The fortress of Fort Queuleu is located south of Metz, near the neighboring town of Queuleu. It was used as a fortification by the French and then passed to German rule several times throughout history. It was used as a detention center during World War II, most notably for members of the French Resistance.
When I went there I somehow felt how this place was during WW 2.
Old place but nice. Free entry. People were running, cycling, walking their pets and play with kids. An interesting place knowing the history behind it. It is in a quiet neighborhood easily accessible from the main road. There's enough space in the yard for car parking.
Dicky Silitonga — Google review
It was just a quick little visit but we will comeback and take a better photos around the area
Ch? Benjemelyn — Google review
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.
Claudia — Google review
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.
Dejan Janjic — Google review
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.
marco falletti — Google review
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.
Hamidreza N — Google review
Historical fort that was a German occupied during WWII. Modern day it contains a park and running paths.
Kristy Thibodeau — Google review
Beautiful place for just a walk or picnicking all day long with kids (and dog).
The primary railway station of Metz, also known as the Station Palace due to its former use as residences for German officials, has been designated a Historic Monument since 1975. The building is notable for its unique features such as the attractive facade, roof, departure hall, honorary lounge and interior decoration of the restaurant. It stands out from other train stations due to its exceptional architecture and design.
Beautiful station from the outside. There is a Starbucks and other food options inside. Trains to Luxembourg should be paid only to Bettembourg as public transportation in Luxembourg is free. Only one hour and a half from Paris, Strasbourg and Reims.
sara gentile — Google review
It's may be a bomb threat at Metz gare. Stay safe everyone...
Mr. Mukherjee — Google review
A real gem of a train station. And sometimes you're in luck and someone plays the piano
Claudiu Andrei — Google review
Very beautiful train station, i like the design and the architecture. It has everything for travelers. Like cafés or a place to sit. Also relay to buy snacks before the train. You take the bus from outside from the exit « le sablon » if you are have a lot of luggage there’s an escalators you can use. It’s very convenient train station for travelers.
Heba Fouad — Google review
The station in Metz was a central point of plans for a new urban area in Metz, now called the Imperial Quarter, which was built during the first annexation of Metz into the German Empire. In order to "Germanify" the city, Kaiser Wilhelm II decided upon the creation of a new district shaped by a distinctive blend of Germanic architecture. The district was conceived by German architect Conrad Wahn and is now commonly called the Imperial District.
The railway station constitutes the cornerstone of this district, not far from the historic downtown. Its first aim was military usage[citation needed] and it had to answer a strategic need: For the success of the Schlieffen plan, the Kaiser had to be able to transport his troops from France to Russia in just 24 hours. This resulted in a sizeable station with platforms large enough to accommodate troops on foot and on horseback. So the Metz railway station was directly linked to Berlin via the Cannons Railway.
Zubeyr Sengul — Google review
Great place to hide if you're being chased
Benjamin Bergersen — Google review
Very cool place. Some great history to this place. Lovely buildings and such great design in the stone and columns. So pretty and worth visiting to just see for yourself. Nothing much can we said that's bad about this place. Take a look for yourself.
Gabriel — Google review
The main station of Metz, like many other things there, is very worth seeing, for those who are also interested in train stations. Art Nouveau from 1905-1908 and historical "heaviness", inside bright and clean, modern and pleasant. Especially at Christmas beautiful lighting of the building and forecourt with very large Christmas symbols. Projections on the opposite wall. On November 21, commemoration and flowers at the monument of Charles A.J.M. de Gaulle (1890-1970).
Stefan Vieregg M.A. — Google review
A stunning station surrounded by a beautiful piazza. Very clean station, friendly and helpful staffs. It still one beautiful railway station that had been upgraded especially for more user-friendly atmosphere with cafés, electronic devices charging stations etc. There's public convenience inside and it costs €.90 to use. There's bus stop and taxis just outside the railway square. Have been at this station a few times while holidaying in France and its still as clean and efficient as always.
Antoine M — Google review
Beautiful historical building, impossible to access by car, not even to drop someone off or pick someone up. Go by taxi or allow for extra time. This station used to be very convenient but it has become a historical monument not a place to catch a train.
The Museum of La Cour d'Or in Metz is a renowned archaeological & art museum complex displaying outstanding collections devoted to four disciplines: archaeology, architecture, medieval art, and history from Roman times through the 20th century.
Please visit with guide and you will understand and know interesting history and information
Pritikamon Kathu — Google review
The usual national museum with ruins and historical relics. The walk-through is not the best and the architecture of the space is ok. Nothing memorable or not seen before.
The highlight was the circus installation. That space was fun and well done.
Billy Aboujaoude — Google review
Many Roman artefacts, plus some medieval painted ceilings, carvings, and other fragments of premodern Metz and its surrounding region. Well worth a visit.
Catherine L — Google review
A beautiful museum that takes a bit of getting used to it's complex settings. It's set up in association with the municipal library of Metz and you can still see part of the Carmelite Chapel in the reception hall where you purchase the entrance ticket. Paintings exhibitions are limited but this museum is absolutely packed with medieval arts and artifacts and history of this beautiful city of Metz. It really need a great deal of time to explore the museum especially if you are interested in the history and the Gallo-Roman antiquities collections. It's wheelchair friendly and absolutely welcoming ambience for all ages especially children. One of the most impressive part of my visit is the friendly staffs who always greet you when you enter an exhibition room, a rarity in most museums I've visited! It's really worth visiting. It costs €5 to enter and worth it.
Antoine M — Google review
It was a very pleasing surprise. We went in, not expecting too much of it, but it is a nice and pretty place. It's much bigger than you think, and there's is soo much to explore. There is always Staff around every corner, so if you have any Questions (and speak french) you can always ask them. They are all well informed. Almost every single sign is written in French, English and German, so you don't need to worry about that.
I definitely recommend this to anyone who is in Metz. Also, because its admission free so you don't need to worry about "wasting" too much money.
Zezo — Google review
Excellent museum with a rich collection of Roman and medieval past of Metz, as well as quite good collection of paintings. You should definitely visit it if you are in Metz (to understand rich history of the city). I did not expect it to be so good, therefore, I was pleasantly surprised. Especially, given that it is free. The particular feature of this museum is painted medieval wooden ceilings. I’ve never seen such before. Expect to spend 1-2 hours in this museum
darius savolskis — Google review
A strange turn of events bought us here, we had no intention of visiting, however the streets outside had just turned to chaos the Saturday between Christmas and New Year as the yellow vests took to the streets and tear gas was used, we reluctantly retreated here.
What we found was very interesting, a snapshot of roman occupation, Metz during occupation and eventual overthrow, dictators and cabinetry, fine art, artefacts plus so much more.
We were able to be fully entertained by the museum for a solid three hours allowing the chaos on the streets to calm down.
Reasonably priced and polite friendly staff.
Spencer Hawken — Google review
Interesting museum which is very close to the cathedral. You can learn a lot about the history of Metz. Also a free entry, so definitely a visit worth.
Nesam Ha — Google review
One of the best museum I have visited. Lots of explanation, stones really well maintained.
Gnoman451 — Google review
The Museum of La Cour d'Or in Metz offers a captivating journey through the history of the city, particularly during the medieval period. The museum showcases a fascinating collection that highlights the rich heritage and significance of Metz. It provides a unique insight into the city's past, allowing visitors to delve into its remarkable history. If you're interested in learning about Metz's medieval roots, this museum is a must-visit.
Viva Waratah — Google review
It's an interesting museum to visit. The entrance is free. Although it may seem small from the outside, it's actually quite big from the inside, you may actually get lost going through it, as it's like a maze going in & out of different sections & going up & down to discover more history. I definitely recommend a visit to anyone who enjoys museums as there is quite a bit of an interesting history to discover.
Fatima Soualhi — Google review
Stunning place, but so much art and stuff that you just want to leave after 3/4 of the tour. All the stuff inside is stunning! Really worth it!
Jolijn Essink — Google review
Great place to learn about the rich history of Metz and see paintings, statues, artefacts etc through the centuries! From ancient Rome to modern Metz. Entry for free!
Taphthartharath Scharthathan — Google review
Wonderful collection of historic artefacts, worth visiting! The staff is friendly and helpful. The museum is free and not crowded during weekdays.
The New Temple is a beautiful protestant church in Metz that is worth a visit during the day or evening. It was closed when I visited, but it's definitely worth checking out if you're in the area.
Stunningly beautiful church. It's enjoyable walk along the river up to it. Must visit in Metz. Wasn't able to go inside but the outside is still worth the visit.
Jaren Rogers — Google review
A nice Protestanten church in a small island in river in Metz near the city center. I visited it in evening but I think it’s more beautiful at night.
Sina Mavali — Google review
Extremely beautiful church . The only thing i did not like is that they allow cars to park in the front.
Georgios Toulias — Google review
An idyllic setting by the Moselle in Metz.
p b — Google review
Built in 1901 during the German Empire, Its construction material, a dark sandstone, contrasts with the local Jaumont limestone of the surrounding buildings.
Its two bell towers, on the western facade, still evoke the cathedral of Speyer in Metz. Its style earned much criticism, during its construction, by Francophile Messins, and after 1918 by some French people, as an affront to the classical, therefore "French" harmony of the Place de la Comédie.
The Temple Neuf was seen as a symbol of annexation in 1870 and was feared that it would be destroyed, nevertheless it became an emblematic place in the city of Metz.
The Temple Neuf is still today a place of gathering for the Reformed Protestant community in the center of Metz.
Robin Irwin — Google review
Absolutely stunning during sunset. Love it.
July Nguyen Tran (July) — Google review
Metz is a very small city but Temple Neuf is worth to see during night.
meryem Dilara Akdogan — Google review
Ever greatest view that I ever review. Peaceful, grateful, and had an excellent view. The view, the garden, and monument is beauty and extraordinary. Great ideas to go to Metz :D
Rad's — Google review
Amazing place in Metz loved it so much
Esraa Albarqat — Google review
Peaceful and amazing place. View is extra ordinary. Recommend place in Metz.
Aparna Krishnakumar — Google review
Very beautiful temple. Definitely worth a visit. Unfortunately it was closed so I couldn’t see it from the inside.
Thejus — Google review
I only saw the outside, but it is a beautiful building!
The medieval bridge castle and fortification, now converted into a walking path, stands majestically overlooking the Seille River in Metz' Quartier Outre-Seille. The imposing edifice features two immense round towers and bastions, dating back to the 13th and 15th centuries.
Nice place to learn a little bit about the history of Metz. The fortress is pretty well conserved and seeing it lets you know how the city used to be. Definitely worth it. And free😉
Alan Garz?n — Google review
To see something quick and cool with a good deal of history. This is the place. We had a good time and there was plenty to see in about 30 minutes. There are a couple rooms with some history and information about the place.
Jeff MIlls — Google review
I've always loved this landmark. I lived in Metz 2010-2011 while teaching English, and I remember my cab driver took me by here on the first day in town. I knew I had to go back. If you're a history fan like me, there's a bit here to look at. I confess I haven't actually been inside it, as that wasn't available in 2011 and we didn't have time this time around in 2022, but it looked like they had some fascinating stuff inside and they do guided tours on Wednesdays (I believe... maybe it was Tuesdays). There's not a lot to *do* but there's a lot to look at for history fans.
Andrew Richardson — Google review
Nice bridge fortification to visit and climb through. It's interesting, and there's a nice little park outside it, as well. It only really takes a half hour to see everything here, though - it's not a destination type of attraction. Still, if you visit Metz, you should make a point to visit.
noodlenoggin — Google review
A small but fascinating remainder of the fortifications that once surrounded the city. There's an interesting visual presentation that runs inside
Simon Birkby — Google review
Hey everone...The gate hides the city of Metz, which is rich in history... From the Gauls, the Romans, the Prussian-French wars to the present day... Lovers of historical monuments will get their money's worth....
Ivan Apparition — Google review
Impressive landmark in Metz. Worth a visit. Small museum you can visit for free.
Cristian Tuchil? — Google review
This place has much beauty from the outside and view from outside is amazing. Didn't find anything interesting inside , though we took rest there for sometime there.
Aparna K — Google review
Only one gate to the city to German territory that made it possible to control tightly during the war
Al Purwa — Google review
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.
Jaren Rogers — Google review
Great view point. Wonderful historical landmark. Enjoyable walk.
A G — Google review
It was very friendly and nice welcome from the guy that explained some things to us and told us where to go. The place has a tower where you can go up and have a better view over part of the city. They have different exhibitions. The facility looks good taken care of.
Enmanuel Ortega — Google review
Mentioned as early as 1267, the building was one of the seven main gates of the city, which had twelve others. It is part of the major elements of one of the largest medieval walls of the 13th century. It affirmed the power and independence of the city, which had just obtained the status of free city of the Empire.
Both a fortified gate and bridge, the building spans the Seille but some parts of the ramparts were replaced in the beginning of the 20th century. The fortified gate dominated the line of the eastern enclosure for nearly 1,200 m. A true fortress-gate, with towers, crenellations and battlements, the German Gate owes its name to the Knights of the Teutonic Order, or "Hospital Brothers of Our Lady of the Germans", installed at that time in a neighboring street. Their hospice was destroyed by François de Guise during the siege of Metz in 1552.
There can be seen some beautiful art dotted around the gate. The ones we saw, was made with cleaning products.
Robin Irwin — Google review
Not open in the morning but you can walk through and cross the river. Very impressive old castle and Metz city gateway.
Philip Langdon — Google review
Very interesting place full of history and another sight of the German - French shared history.
Place St Louis is a medieval square located in the old center, featuring a long terrace of Renaissance houses with an impressive arcade. The architecture resembles that of Tuscany rather than eastern France, reflecting the prosperity of the city during the Middle Ages. Many buildings were inhabited by early bankers from Lombard in Italy, which explains their design influence.
The Catholic church Église Saint-Maximin de Metz is a beautiful and ornate building that dates back to the Middle Ages. It is home to some of the world's greatest stained glass windows, as well as works by some of the most renowned artists in history.
So so beautiful outside and inside
Alex R — Google review
In the charming neighborhood of Quartier Outre-Seille, south of the Porte des Allemands, the Eglise Saint-Maximin is a truly special spiritual site. The simple exterior does not prepare visitors for the uncommon beauty of this breathtaking church, which dates back to the 12th century. The stunning interior features 24 stained-glass windows made by Surrealist artist Jean Cocteau in the 1960s. Whimsical, colorful, and poetic, the windows are a masterwork of creativity and craftsmanship. Pastel blue, green, pink, yellow, and lavender-hued windows flood the church with a brilliant glow in contrast to the somber sanctuary. The windows feature surprising religious motifs, as well as secular symbols such as doves, leaves, flowers, and geometric designs that are not typically found in a house of worship. Cocteau had traveled extensively in Africa, Oceania, and the Americas, and these exotic places influenced his creative vision. Cocteau's eclectic stained-glass windows give the church a unique atmosphere of spirituality and peace.
Address: 61 Rue Mazelle, Metz
Ernie Geefay — Google review
The greatest collection of stained glass windows in the world, dating back from the most renown artists in the middle-ages ( De Münster, de Clinchamp) to contemporary works from the greatest artists like Villon Bissiere and of course, the master of all masters, Marc Chagall. Just try to choose a sunny day and enjoy a festival of colors in the grandiose settings of this beautyfull Cathedral.
Daniel Cassiers — Google review
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.
Michael Denner — Google review
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.
Nick Trotman — Google review
Beautiful stained glass windows. It was a good surprise.
Bia Ripardo — Google review
Beautiful, beautiful place.
Luce M — Google review
What else ?
HI. MO. — Google review
(Translated by Google) Very beautiful stained glass windows, even splendid, and that’s saying something. The place seems relatively little visited given its hidden location in the city but is worth the detour.
The blue carpet was surprising but avoids the clicking of visitors' footsteps and emphasizes the calm of the building.
(Original)
De très beaux vitraux, splendides même et c'est peu dire. Le lieu semble assez peu visité au vu de son placement caché dans la ville mais qui vaut le détour.
La moquette bleue était surprenante mais évite le claquement des pas des visiteurs et souligne le calme de l'édifice.
Cueillette de Peltre offers a delightful opportunity to stroll through lush greenery and savor the scents of various fresh fruits, vegetables, and flowers. It's a perfect place for those who want to experience hands-on field work and gain insight into agricultural practices. The farm provides a well-equipped garden and flower fields where visitors can access affordable, locally sourced produce. With an abundance of fresh fruits, vegetables, and flowers, it promises a pleasant time amidst nature's bounty.
Great place to go and pick your own fruit and veggies + flowers. Nice place, very good prices and nice/friendly staff!
Malte Steinberg — Google review
A nice experience to pick up your own vegetables and fruits, especially with young kids. But they are really getting crazy with the prices.
Florian Raber — Google review
Always full of fresh veggies and fruit and flowers! Also a nice time on the field
Zuzanna Karas — Google review
Well equipped Garden and flower farm to access fresh, local and affordable produce.
Pl. de la Comédie is a public square from the 18th century that showcases a central water feature, an elaborate place of worship, and a venue for theatrical performances. The pedestrian plaza exudes historical charm and serves as a cultural hub for locals and visitors alike. Its centerpiece fountain, grandiose church, and opera house add to its allure as one of the city's most picturesque destinations.
The imposing nineteenth century castle was the stronghold of the military governor of Metz during the German period. Today, it is a museum containing notable art from this era.
Impressive XIXth century villa, home of the military governor of Metz during the German period (1871-1918).
Florian Raber — Google review
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.
Sina Mavali — Google review
Great lighting at night
Gamer Nici — Google review
Nice exterior, we were too late here to get inside
Amarok Sh — Google review
Beautiful building from the outside. We weren't able to get inside.
Stef (Flupperkat) — Google review
Extraordinary place to visit. All well maintained and nicely clean
Metz's Imperial Quarter, situated in the Grand-Est region of eastern France, was constructed between 1902 and 1914 under the governance of the German Wilhelmine Empire during their annexation of Alsace-Lorraine. The district is a notable area within Metz that reflects this historical period with its stunning architecture and urban planning.
The Basilica of Saint-Pierre-aux-Nonnains is a historical church in Metz, dating back to the 4th century. With more than 1,000 years of history, the church is now open for exhibitions and concerts offering a unique setting that you wont find anywhere else.
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.
noodlenoggin — Google review
Eglise Saint-Pierre-aux-Nonnains Built in the 4th century, the basilica of Saint-Pierre-aux-Nonnains is one of the oldest monuments in Metz and pays architectural testimony to 2000 years of history. Having experienced civil, religious and military vocations, Saint-Pierre-aux-Nonnains has now been transformed into a cultural centre.
Ernie Geefay — Google review
Roman building and baths, that later was turned into a church. A long history beside!
Dmytro Kudlinskyi — Google review
Only the exterior is accessible.
Courtney Kapeller — Google review
Apparently the oldest church in France!
Francesca Bianchessi — Google review
Oldest church in Metz
Francisco Navarrete — Google review
Lovely old former Romanesque church. Well preserved and now serves as an event space.
Kathy Merkler — Google review
Very wonderful and ancient, but there is very little information on site.
Ken Kostyo — Google review
One of the oldest and once grand churches in Metz. A historical marvel.
Stage Saint-Symphorien is a well-planned and modern stadium located in Metz, known for its solid atmosphere and historical significance as the home ground of the FC Metz. Visitors can enjoy a sporty evening by cheering for the Metz Handball dragons at the Arenes de Metz or watching a football match featuring the FC Metz garnets. The stadium offers comfortable VIP lounges with excellent food, making it a perfect place to experience an exciting game night.
Very well planned and built stadium.
When you visit from another city for a football match, plan extra 1.5-2 hours (traffic jams plus time for finding a parking place plus time to get from parking to the stadium).
Evgeny — Google review
Nice modern Stadium, the VIP Lounge was very Comfortable with excellent food.
Chris _dngs — Google review
Historical stadium of the F.C. Metz
Jean-Philippe Schmit — Google review
nice stadium with solid atmosphere
Attila Kurucz — Google review
It was perfect evening on this great stadium 👍
Dmytro Yablon — Google review
Good view on the pitch, but there is no parking around the stadium. You have to park car for 1-2 kms away and for a few hours before the game
Aleksandr Beliakov (bsanchezb) — Google review
Decent sized stadium for level 2 Football Club. Good views from all locations. Public transportation is so so, best to walk or drive.
Kristy Thibodeau — Google review
I had the chance to visit the VIP lounge amazing place
Gilles Feith — Google review
Nice
Momin Mia — Google review
My favourite french team!!! I remember Robert Pires in. What a player.
The Muse shopping mall is brand new, with a variety of upscale retailers and casual dining options. It's located close to the popular Centre Pompidou art museum, making it a popular destination for shoppers. While it does tend to be a bit crowded, the mall has a clean and modern look that's sure to impress.
Huge commercial, it has almost all the shops that interest women and girls, like Sephora, only, hema, mango and so on. It is near Metz ville station. So if you are waiting for the train you can go visit if you have more than two hours.
Heba Fouad — Google review
Love being in this mall. This is a place of heaven for all shopaholics like me haha
They also have a variety of restaurants which are open till late which is really really nice.
Staff are friendly and the building is clean and maintained, including the toilets.