By Vero
About Reims
The iconic Cathedral and UNESCO World Heritage Site, boasts Gothic architecture, royal coronations, and over 2,000 statues. Surviving World War I, it stands as a monumental work of art with immeasurable historical value.
Discover the charming Place Royale with its 18th-century houses, arcades, and grand surfaces. Admire the statue of Louis XV by Cartellier and the photogenic Hotel des Fermes, the headquarters of the prefecture.
Explore Fort De La Pompelle
Fort de la Pompelle, a significant historical site, showcases collections of helmets and uniforms, immersing visitors in the First World War experience. Open Wed-Sun, 10 am-6 pm, on RD 944.
Explore renowned champagne cellars like Mumm, Pommery, and Taittinger. Enjoy a rich touristic, gastronomic, and cultural experience in the world of champagne production.
At 10 Avenue du Général Giraud, this park offers scenic views of Reims and the Champagne region. Open daily, it features diverse tree species, exhibitions, concerts, and cultural events.
The Palais de Tau is a medieval episcopal palace. It houses a collection of religious art from Charlemagne to the 19th century. UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Visiting the Basilica of Saint Remi
The 6th-century Basilica of Saint Remi houses the tomb of the city's patron saint. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site with a museum showcasing sacred art and historical tapestries.
Located at 33 Rue du Champ de Mars, the Notre-Dame-de-la-Paix chapel features stunning interior decoration by artist Léonard Foujita. It is closely associated with the nearby Museum of Fine Arts.