Cathédrale Notre-Dame de Reims
Gothic 13th-century cathedral where nearly all the kings of France were crowned. It has more than 2,300 statues, including the Anjo Sorridente, and stained glass by Marc Chagall. A UNESCO World Heritage site.
Grande Leste · France
In the destination Champagne.
In the photo: West façade of the Cathédrale Notre-Dame · Reims
Illustrative images. The pictures in this guide are illustrations based on the real place, not photographs, and may differ from it.
The city
Reims is the largest city in the Champagne and the gateway to the region, 45 minutes by TGV from Paris. At the Cathédrale Notre-Dame nearly all the kings of France were crowned, and the Basilique Saint-Remi houses the tomb of the bishop who baptized Clovis. The city also has the Porte de Mars, a Roman arch, the Musée de la Reddition, where World War II in Europe ended, and champagne houses such as Pommery, Taittinger and Mumm, with cellars open to visits by reservation.
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The local experience
Gothic 13th-century cathedral where nearly all the kings of France were crowned. It has more than 2,300 statues, including the Anjo Sorridente, and stained glass by Marc Chagall. A UNESCO World Heritage site.
Romanesque and Gothic basilica from the 11th century that houses the tomb of Saint Remi, the bishop who baptised Clovis. Next door, the Musée Saint-Remi occupies the former abbey. UNESCO World Heritage.
Museum set up in the room where, on 7 May 1945, Germany signed the unconditional surrender that ended World War II in Europe. The map room has been preserved.
Roman arch from the late 2nd or early 3rd century, about 32 meters wide: the widest arch in the Roman world. It was one of the gates of Durocortorum, ancient Reims.
Champagne house on the Saint-Nicaise hills, with 19th-century Elizabethan-style buildings and cellars set in ancient chalk quarries from the Gallo-Roman period. Guided tours by reservation.
Champagne house on the Place Saint-Nicaise, with cellars in Gallo-Roman crayères and galleries beneath the site of the former Abbey of Saint-Nicaise, which was destroyed during the Revolution. Guided tours by reservation.
Champagne house founded in Reims in 1827, near the Porte de Mars and a few minutes from the station. The guided tour goes through cool cellars dug in chalk. By reservation.
Lighthouse built in the early 20th century in the middle of the vineyards of the Montagne de Reims, with a 360-degree viewing platform reached by 101 steps and the Musée de la Vigne, about work in the vineyards.