Brut(es), Natural Wine Fair
Discover natural wines and winemakers from France, Germany, and Switzerland at a gourmet fair, accompanied by a varied food court all weekend long.
11 outings
Select entire categories or specific activities
Discover natural wines and winemakers from France, Germany, and Switzerland at a gourmet fair, accompanied by a varied food court all weekend long.
Discover the wolf's ecological role and explore winter plants through botanical activities, blending legends and traditional uses for a natural and cultural immersion.
Le Chant sacré, dirigé par Luc Brinkert, célèbre la Toussaint avec un concert dédié à Bach, incluant des extraits de la Grande messe en Si et deux cantates, dont la BWV 82 et la BWV 146.
Discover a temporary exhibition at the Museum of Printed Textiles showcasing the largest collection of printed textile samples. Features varied educational tools: didactic displays, digital immersion, and stories from project participants.
Explore the National Automobile Museum as a team through an unusual treasure hunt. Solve puzzles to uncover the mystery of the Schlumpf family, with no time limit or pressure. Pick up your kit before 2:30 PM with online booking (max 5 people, from 8 years old).
Discover over 300 vendors offering regional specialties and products from around the world in a friendly atmosphere. On-site dining and free parking for 1 hour included.
The “Formula 1” exhibition at the National Automobile Museum – Schlumpf Collection traces 70 years of innovation through nearly 50 iconic single-seaters, from the origins to modern racing cars, featuring objects from great champions.
Dive into an adventure with family or friends at the Cité du Train: find the owner of a mysterious briefcase by solving puzzles and decoding a secret code hidden in the museum. Free access escape game, no time limit or game master, but online reservation required.
Patrick Baeumlin's photographic exhibition delves into the final months of Texunion, Mulhouse's last major textile factory, capturing the emotions and industrial heritage of the region before its 2001 closure.
The "Electricity on Display" exhibition at the Electropolis Museum reveals how electricity has been promoted as a symbol of progress since the late 19th century through rare posters and advertising objects created by renowned artists.
Through maps and images, Mulhouse traces its industrial heritage, from the first factories to deindustrialization, highlighting remnants of its manufacturing past still visible today.