Strasbourg

The European Parliament is the largest multi-national parliament in the world. It represents the 370 million citizens of the Union and its primary objectives are to pass European laws and control the executive power. Visits must be booked directly through

Built between 1732 and 1742, The Palais Rohan houses three different museums, specialising in the areas of Decorative Arts, Fine Arts & Archaeology.

A national shrine to both modern and contemporary art, the museum houses works from both Monet and Piccaso. The panoramic terrace offers a glorious view of the covered bridges and Petite France districts and serves the best coffee outside Brazil!

A guided tour can be arranged to this brewery which produces the world famous Kronenbourg brand. The visit will show the students the entire production process and give the group an opportunity to taste the beer at the end of the tour.

This is a guided tour of this world famous beer producer, which has an annual production of one and a half million hectolitres. The visit shows the students the entire production process and there is an opportunity for a tasting at the end of the tour. Probably the best visitor experience at any brewery in Prague!

This visit to the winery informs the visitors all about the wine making process, culminating in tasting at the end of the tour.

The Germans established the Natzweiler-Struthof concentration camp near the town of Natzweiler, about 31 miles southwest of Strasbourg, the capital of the province of Alsace (in eastern France). It was one of the smaller concentration camps built by the Germans. Until construction was completed in May 1941, prisoners slept in the nearby former Hotel Struthof, hence the name Natzweiler-Struthof. The camp held about 1,500 prisoners. Prisoners worked in nearby granite quarries, in construction projects, and in the maintenance of the camp. Concentration camps never disappoint the visitor, the spectre of the past resonating in the minds of those young (and lucky) enough to not recall their workings.

Since 1920, the Historical Museum, located in the Old Slaughterhouse (1588), evokes local urban history as well as the political, economic and social history of Strasbourg through paintings, drawings, etchings and military objects.

The Heads of State or Government meet here at least twice a year. The Council is a crucial element of the European Union. It sets priorities, gives political direction and resolves issues too complex for the Council Ministers. The visit includes a video and then a tour around the building, explaining how the system works. The maximum group size is 60.

The European Parliament is the largest multi-national parliament in the world. It represents the 370 million citizens of the Union and its primary objectives are to pass European laws and control the executive power. Visits must be booked directly through your local MP.

On the banks of the river stands the new Palais des Droits de l'Homme, designed by Richard Rogers, which houses the European Court of Human Rights dependent on the European Council. The group will be shown a film and then taken around the building.

Designed by the French architect Henry Bernard, the building, opened in 1977 as the 'Palais de l'Europe', houses the conference rooms and offices of the Council of Europe as well as the Debating Chamber of the Parliamentary Assembly.