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Épinal consists of two distinct districts stretching across the Moselle: the historic district is on the right bank, and the new town is on the left. The thousand-year-old old town features the charming Place Vosges, lined with arcaded Renaissance houses, such as the Maison des Vogts (Bailiff's House) from 1604, the basilica, the covered market hall, and the Chapter Museum. Classified as a Historic Monument, the Saint-Maurice Basilica, built between the 11th and 13th centuries, was long a place of pilgrimage. Its architecture combines several styles, including Gothic, Champagne, and Burgundy.

Located in the heart of the Vosges, Épinal is a dynamic city that combines heritage, culture and nature. Its green face, with the conifer and beech forests of the plateaus visible from the city center, makes the town particularly pleasant.

The Château d'Épinal and the ruins of the old fortress dominate the town of Épinal and the Moselle Valley at an altitude of 387 m. https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ch%C3%A2teau_d%27%C3%89pinal

historic canal bridge over the Moselle

The Saint-Maurice basilica of Epinal is a Catholic basilica located in the French commune of Épinal. https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basilique_Saint-Maurice_d%27%C3%89pinal

The Basilica of Saint-Maurice d'Épinal is a Roman Catholic basilica built between the 11th and 13th centuries.

The Forteresse de Châtel-sur-Moselle was one of the largest fortresses in Europe. It covered five hectares, had twenty-two towers and 1.4 km of ramparts, three floors with galleries and underground rooms. There is a small museum there that documents all of this. There wasn't really much to see on the site itself, as much of it was cordoned off.

The fortress of Châtel-sur-Moselle in Châtel-sur-Moselle in the Vosges is one of the largest fortresses in Europe. It covers five hectares, has twenty-two towers and 1.4 km of ramparts, three floors with galleries and underground rooms. The fortress testifies to the development of the fortification from the eleventh to the sixteenth century and an early adaptation to artillery with metal balls (Wikipedia).