Mulhouse Heritage Sites
Explore the architectural evolution of Mulhouse through its most significant historical monuments. This collection features the 16th-century Renaissance Hôtel de Ville and the neo-Gothic Temple Saint-Étienne, the tallest Protestant church in France. Medieval defense is represented by the 13th-century Tour du Diable and the Tour du Bollwerk. The list also includes the 19th-century municipal baths, the landmark Synagogue, and several historic court buildings, showcasing the city's diverse religious and civic heritage from the Middle Ages to the industrial era.
Immeuble dit Bâtiment annulaire
Unique circular residential building and historic monument constructed in the early 20th century.
Temple Saint-Étienne
Neo-Gothic Protestant church built between 1858 and 1866, featuring 14th-century stained glass windows preserved from a previous structure.
C Église Saint-Étienne
Mid-19th-century Catholic church designed in the neo-Gothic style by architect Jean-Baptiste Schacre.
Tour du Diable
13th-century stone tower that originally served as part of the episcopal palace before being used as a prison.
Synagogue
Neo-Classical building constructed between 1847 and 1849, designated as a protected historical monument since 1984.
Établissements de Bains dits Bains Municipaux
Art Nouveau municipal bathhouse built in 1925, recognized for its historic architecture and interior tiling.
Tribunal d'Instance
Historic judicial building serving as the local district court.
Tribunal de Grande Instance
Significant judicial landmark housing the city's higher court of law.
Ancienne Maison Mieg
16th-century Renaissance house on Place de la Réunion, notable for its painted facade and distinctive turret.
Maison Loewenfels
18th-century bourgeois mansion representing the city's historical residential architecture.
K Temple Saint-Étienne
The primary Protestant church of Mulhouse, known for its neo-Gothic spire and medieval stained glass.
Tour du Bollwerk
14th-century defensive tower and one of the last remaining vestiges of the city's medieval fortifications.
M Hôtel de Ville Mulhouse
1552 Renaissance building featuring a double staircase and trompe-l'œil murals depicting allegories of justice and vice.
Statue Schweissdissi
1906 bronze sculpture by Frantz Beer representing a worker, serving as a tribute to the city's industrial past.
Chapelle Saint-Jean
13th-century chapel once belonging to the Order of Saint John of Jerusalem, containing notable 16th-century murals.
Cour des Chaînes
Historic 16th-century courtyard and former aristocratic residence featuring traditional cobblestone paving.
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