Every night the Effiel Tower Sparkles for 10 min starting at ..... You can climb up to the second level of the Effiel tower where there is a bar and restaurant or you can get tickets to go all the way to the top of the Effiel tower!
Highly recommend taking a few hours to go inside the Louvvee and seeing some of the most famous paintings and artwork from around the world.
Another place to go and admire art from works of Van Goh to Claude Monet. This museum also has a cafe at the top that looks out a clock.
Want to feel like a princess, if you have time take a day trip to the Palace of Versailles. They have the famous hall of mirrors and gorgeous gardens. It does require buying train tickets and it is about an hour ride to the palace and back.
One of the most famous churches that burnt down is finally restored. Take time to visit this lovely church and see the remodel in a fun area of the city.
Another church to visit is this one. Ben and Maggie climbed to the top of this church where Ben and Maggie lost each other when they were walking in a circle at the top of the church. Just down the street from this church is the historic street artist square called Place du Tertre.
The artist square, full of artist hard at work and even buy their art off them, it is recommended to have Euros on hand in this square if you wish to purchase some art.
One of the most important gothic churches in France used for the coronation of kings and queens for nearly 1,000 years. This beautiful church has some of the prettiest stained glass.
One of the biggest houses of champagne in France. This Elizabethan-style estate was conceived and built by Mrs Pommery in the 19th century! Take a tour through the caves for an immersive visual experience. This place is vibrant in colors and looks like a story tale castle.
This big champagne house is one of the oldest and host the comtes de Champagne (Counts of Champagne) from the 16th century.
Our favorite big champagne house in Reims. This Champagne house offers elegant tastings and a tour down into their massive caves. Their caves are some of the oldest and are a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Visit this museum to see some of the vehicles and equipment used during the French Campaign of the Second World War.
From the beginning of the 20th century to the Marne taxi and the racing car, you will discover the evolution of the automobile. Nearly 250 vehicles, cars and motorcycles, some models having been manufactured in a few copies, are exhibited in what is one of the most important automobile museums in France.
In February 1945, General Eisenhower set up his headquarters in the Collège moderne et technique de Reims. It was there, in the Surrender Room, that the unconditional surrender of the armed forces of the Third Reich was signed on May 7 at 2:41 a.m., ending World War II in Europe. In 2005, a museum was created around this historic room, which has been preserved in its original state. The museum displays, among other things, more than fifty authentic mannequins.
A fun carousel in downtown Reims that operates mid day that little ones and families can go on.
There are many famous champagne houses along this street. We highly encourage you go to at least one to tour their caves and try their delicious champagne.