3 Best Places To Visit in Reims

“Musée Automobile Reims-Champagne has a collection of Philippe Charbonneaux, with 230 cars and motorbikes dating from 1908. The museum retraces the entirety of the last century through its 160 models. Musée Automobile Reims-Champagne especially highlights collector vehicles of French and European manufacture: the Dauphine, the DAF 55, the SIMCA 1000, and the Peugeot 403 Radowich, among others. The museum also presents fire trucks that served in the Champagne-Ardenne region during the last century. The collection features over 7,000 miniatures of cars, trucks, and machines in various scales from all eras and around the world. Musée Automobile Reims-Champagne's collection of vintage pedal cars showcases over eighty children's vehicles from the previous century in a dedicated case within the museum.”

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“Musée de la Reddition is a history museum founded by the city of Reims. The museum is a major place of memory, around which the collections evoke the context of events in the early 20th century. Musée de la Reddition has a ground floor room presenting a film with period images, which gives the historical context and the key figures. The museum offers excellent accessibility with wheelchair-accessible parking, an entrance, and a toilet. Musée de la Reddition features convenient amenities such as toilets and a café, making it a family-friendly destination for kids. Parking options include a free car park, street parking, and a paid car park for added convenience.”

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“Musée Saint-Remi tells the great history of Reims, an ancient and medieval metropolis in the heart of the former abbey, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The museum is located in the Basilique Saint-Remi. Musée Saint-Remi has a vast route enriched with reconstructions and historical models. Musée Saint-Remi contains tapestries from the 16th century donated by the archbishop Robert de Lenoncourt, marble capitals from the fourth century AD, furniture, jewellery, pottery, weapons and glasswork from the sixth to eighth centuries, and medieval sculpture.”

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