Quote: Frédéric-Auguste BARTHOLDI, August 2, 1834, is the most famous resident here in Colmar. He lived at number 30, Rue de Marchands, or "Street of the Traders." He was known especially by Americans all the world… Read More

Quote: I’d read somewhere that Colmar’s Musée d’Unterlinden was France’s most visited museum after the legendary Louvre. I’ve been to the Louvre and I’ve seen its crowds; the Musée d’Unterlinden, by contrast, was quiet… Read More

Quote: Facing the Maison Pfister, take a right turn towards the Cathedrale. Turn to the cobbled footway towards the Collegiate Church of St. Martin, with its gothic gargoyles and rounded roof tiles that resemble… Read More

Quote: I spent a lot of time visiting churches and cathedrals on this trip to Europe. Normally I am not very religious (except for several prayers to the baseball gods from April to October every year), but I don't… Read More

Quote: Little Venice... a very small area of Colmar - but one of many charms. Why the name? you only have one guess... if u have said the word canals, bingo! u r nearly right. The canals are in fact only one canal -… Read More

Quote: A long time ago Colmar was the richest and most important city of the whole Alsace region. The Koïfhus, which translates into the "old custom hall" was built in the 15th century in the middle of the (then not)… Read More

Quote: The largest Gothic church in the Auvergne was built in the 14th century. It sits at the corner of the Boul. St. Louis and Aiguilhe: massive, squat and powerfully buttressed. Both the interior columns and the… Read More

Quote: This is probably the most interesting building here in Colmar. The House of Heads is so named for the 106 grimacing faces and grotesque masks sculpted into its facade. Built in 1609, it was formerly a… Read More

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