Was man in Nancy sehen sollte

A 50 acre square park in the heart of the city. It was once used as a garden to grow trees for other parks/green areas in Nancy and the region. Now it is a pleasant and relaxing setting. There is a small zoo, a couple of bars and a children's puppet theatre. The open-air Auditorum hosts free concerts during summer evenings.…

The town square was built by Stanislas Leszczyński, Duke of Lorraine and former King of Poland, in the 18th century. It has a Stanislas statue pointing to the north and fountains and wrought iron gates in the two northern corners.…

A Baroque arch by Emmanuel Héré, located along the northern side of the Place Stanislas, leading to the Place de la Carrière. It was built at the same time as the Place Stanislas, in honour of King Louis XV.

A nice park, southwest of the city centre. Tends to be less crowded than the Pépinière during summer. Includes an Alsatian-style house.

Dedicated to art-nouveau Nancy school of architecture, this museum occupies a building which itself is a fine specimen of the style.

History of the Lorraine region. (You might also want to check out the neighbouring Musée des Arts et Traditions populaires.)

A well-balanced collection of paintings from different periods, including "The Battle of Nancy" by Eugène Delacroix.

A 70-acre botanical garden, one of the most beautiful of the country. Located in the western outskirts of town.

14th century gate at the edge of the Vieille Ville, with two towers giving it the look of a fairy-tale castle.

A villa originally built for Charles Fernbach, a wine merchant, by the architect Émile André.

A beautiful three-storey house constructed in 1902 by the architects of École de Nancy.

The office is in the southwest corner of place Stanislas, in the city hall building.