The Strasbourg City Guides deal with what visitors actually wonder about: which winstub deserves a booking, how to see the cathedral clock and Petite France without the crush, which wine villages you can reach by train and where the students go once the bars fill up. Each guide is a short list with a clear opinion. For every place you get why it matters, what to order or look for and a practical tip, and the guide is in your browser a moment after you pay.
About the Strasbourg City Guides
- 144 places
- 6 guides
- 9 languages
- Works offline
- Print or PDF
- Instant access
- Free updates
The six Strasbourg guides
Food guide
24 places
Wood-panelled winstubs, flammekueche baked thin and crisp, choucroute and baeckeoffe, markets and bakeries, the best pastry counters and the set lunch that costs far less than dinner.
Things to do guide
24 places
The cathedral and its astronomical clock, canals and medieval towers, museums that justify the ticket and the Christmas market at the quieter hours.
Family guide
25 places
Flat parks and fenced playgrounds, a hands-on science centre, a planetarium, a covered canal boat for wet days and Alsatian food that children will happily eat.
Nightlife guide
22 places
Speakeasies behind hidden doors, beer bars, wine bars and old winstubs, student gig venues and riverside spots for sunset and a late bite.
Day trips guide
25 places
Villages on the wine road, hilltop castles above the Alsace plain, German towns across the Rhine and cellar tastings, all by train or bus.
Budget guide
24 places
The free cathedral and viewpoints, museum free days, filling meals under €10 and the tram line that takes you into Germany on a city ticket.
Why an interactive guide beats a list
Tick places off
Mark each place as done and watch your progress, so you always know what is left.
Your own notes
Write notes on any place and add your own finds. They stay on your phone.
One tap to Maps
Every place opens in Google Maps, and the day route puts your picks in a sensible order.
Open now, near me
Filter by what is open right now or what is closest to you.
Works offline
Open the guide once with a connection and it keeps working without data.
Print it or save as PDF
On a computer, print any guide or save it as a PDF to take with you.
Three places from the guides
Fink Stuebel
Rue Finkwiller, edge of Petite France
A rustic winstub that is always full and still cheaper than the tables near the cathedral. Most people order the glazed pork knuckle, while the beef and foie gras in pastry is the showpiece. Plates are big enough to share. From the food guide.
Ponts Couverts
Between Petite France and the Barrage
Three bridges and four stone towers over the Ill, all that remains of the medieval city wall. The roofs that gave them their name are long gone, yet this is the view of Strasbourg everyone recognises. Free, and ten minutes is enough. From the things to do guide.
Château du Haut-Kœnigsbourg
Orschwiller, near Sélestat
A medieval hilltop castle restored for Kaiser Wilhelm II between 1900 and 1908, with ramparts that look out over the whole Alsace plain. Plan two hours. It opens all year, with shorter days in winter. From the day trips guide.
After the game, the guides take over
World City Trail’s Strasbourg scavenger hunt, escape game and audio tour lead you through the historic centre on the Grande Île. The guides carry on from there: lunch in a winstub near Petite France, the view from the roof of the Barrage Vauban, a canal boat on a grey afternoon or a train to Colmar and the wine villages.
Questions about the Strasbourg guides
What do I get with the Strasbourg City Guides?
Six guides covering food, things to do, family, nightlife, day trips and budget, with 144 places altogether. Each entry explains why to go, which area it is in, when to visit and adds one useful tip.
How are the guides delivered?
As soon as the payment goes through, the links are on your order page and in your order email. Open them in the browser on your phone or laptop: no app, no login.
Will the guides work in Strasbourg without internet?
Yes. Load each guide once while online and it stays available offline, together with your ticks and notes. You only need data for the map links.
Can I read the guides in another language?
Yes. They come in English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Portuguese, Greek and Polish, and you can switch between them inside the guide.
What does one guide cost?
A single guide is €4.99, two are €8.99, four are €15.99 and all six are €19.99. Combined with a World City Trail game, the food guide drops to €3.99 and the set of six to €14.99.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.