ポルト・デュ・リード周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

Whether you prefer sweet or savory, fish or meat, hearty or vegan, you'll find it all here. There's even a free public restroom.

After the French Revolution, it briefly served as the cathedral of a diocese and is sometimes still referred to as Cathédrale Saint-Martin. Today it serves as a parish church.

TERROIR MARKET - MARKET HALL / Marché couvert, Colmar Built in 1865, this brick building with a metal roof truss served multiple purposes until it found its first commercial vocation as a sales hall. Around 20 traders welcome you there to offer you quality products: fruit and vegetables, butchery, sausages, cheese factory, bakery-pastry shop, fishing, and other terroir delicacies. Text / Source: Tourist Office of Colmar and its region, Place Unterlinden, 68000 COLMAR – FRANCE https://www.tourisme-colmar.com/de/gastronomie/feinschmecker-shopping/die-markthalle/F235011522_permanenter-terroir-markt-markthalle-colmar

LITTLE VENICE / La Petite Venise, Colmar "Little Venice" is the name of the course of the Lauch in Colmar. This name undoubtedly comes from the original orientation of the houses on both sides of the river, which flows towards the south-east of the city. This district begins behind the department store, runs along the fish bank and reaches the Turenne and Saint-Pierre bridges. It is therefore located at the beginning of Krutenau, whose etymology comes from the places of market gardening around the cities. Originally populated by a rural community of winegrowers, gardeners and boatmen, Krutenau extends around the Turenne street, which the Marshal passed through in 1674 during his triumphal entry into the city. Boat trips are possible in this area. Text / Source: Tourist Office of Colmar and its region, Place Unterlinden, 68000 COLMAR – FRANCE https://www.tourisme-colmar.com/de/entdecken/geschichte-kulturerbe/colmar-architektonisches-kulturerbe/F235008803_klein-venice-colmar

THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF SAINT-MARTIN, Colmar The collegiate church of Saint-Martin, built from 1235 and completed at the end of the 14th century, impresses with its cathedral-like dimensions. Its austere west façade is adorned with mighty buttresses; of the two towers originally planned, only the southern one was completed. The transept was finished in 1263, the nave in 1300 and the current choir only around 1400. When you enter, you are overwhelmed by the wonderful clarity, unity and harmonious layout of the rooms. Text / Source: Tourist Office of Colmar and its Region, Place Unterlinden, 68000 COLMAR - FRANCE https://www.tourisme-colmar.com/de/entdecken

Nice spot for a stopover

The Passage de la Lauch in Colmar, in the middle of flowery and colorful half-timbered houses, transports you to Venice, hence the name of the district. The boats that roam the river create a very pleasant atmosphere that can be found in the adjacent streets and the covered market.

Inaugurated in 1865, this hall is the work of the architect Louis-Michel Boltz, who also designed the Colmar Municipal Theater (1849). A veritable island, the market hall is surrounded by three streets and the leek, which enabled the gardeners to bring their produce directly in flat-bottomed boats. The choice of materials used: brick, iron and cast iron, testifies to Colmar's transition to the industrial age. Since its restoration in 2010, Colmar's covered market has once again hosted a permanent market, supplemented by outdoor stalls every Thursday. In the southwest corner of the covered market hall is an alcove, a fountain, surmounted by a statue of a small winemaker. This bronze work by Auguste Bartholdi was erected in 1869. Replaced by an identical copy in 1986, the original statue was deposited in the Bartholdi Museum. Source: https://www.marche-couvert-colmar.fr/qui_sommes_nous.html