The three 18th-century squares, including the regal Place Stanislas, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, do not overshadow the city's fabulous Art Nouveau and Art Deco heritage. Nancy also boasts rich Renaissance heritage, numerous museums, parks and gardens, and a spa.

A former episcopal city, Toul boasts an exceptional religious heritage, including the Saint Etienne Cathedral and its cloister and the Saint Gengoult collegiate church. It is also a citadel city still surrounded by fortifications built by the military engineers Vauban and then Serré de Rivières. Museums, parks and gardens, and Toul wine tasting are all available for discovery!

Nicknamed the "Little Versailles of Lorraine," the Château de Lunéville and its Bosquets Park will immerse you in the Age of Enlightenment. Other listed heritage treasures will delight history and architecture enthusiasts.

Place Duroc, a testament to the Renaissance, and the cultural center of the former Premonstratensian Abbey are emblematic of this city on the Moselle. An essential stopover for pleasure boating or cycling along the Blue Way, it offers a rich program of cultural activities, museum visits, memorial sites, and hikes.

Vauban left his mark on this ancient stronghold, created from scratch by Louis XIV's engineer and listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Longwy is also distinguished by its enamels, a unique and delicate craftsmanship.

Baccarat's worldwide reputation is tied to its crystal, an iconic craftsmanship that continues today. Discover it in the dedicated museum and within the city's religious heritage, such as the Saint-Rémy Church.

Here, ancient and contemporary heritage coexist. Stroll along the terraces built on the ancient ramparts or immerse yourself in the contemporary architecture of Le Corbusier by visiting the Cité Radieuse.

The Moselle Loop is an 85-km circular route that follows the waterways of the Moselle, the Marne-Rhine Canal, and the Nancy Canal. The charm and fresh greenery of a river valley are complemented by the discovery of a rich historical and cultural heritage, in a landscape that is both urban and wild. Explore it on foot, by bike, or by pleasure boat!

A route over 700km long, the Moselle-Saône Blue Route by bike connects Luxembourg to Lyon. From north to south, it crisscrosses Meurthe-et-Moselle in several stages, mostly along towpaths.

Here, hillside landscapes adorned with vineyards and orchards are perfect for bucolic walks. Along a route passing through wine-growing and tree-growing villages, the Côtes de Toul Tourist Route invites you to discover wines and gourmet flavors, expertise, and a romantic and picturesque rural heritage.

The Saintes region is a verdant region dominated by the iconic Sion hill. Its lesser-known heritage and its castles, led by Haroué and Thorey-Lyautey, will delight lovers of history and beautiful stonework.

To the west, the vast plain bathed by the still wild beds of the Meurthe, Mortagne, and Moselle rivers serves as a setting for masterpieces such as the castles of Lunéville and Gerbéviller. To the east, Baccarat, a town with renowned crystal works, marks the entrance to the Vosges Mountains. The Pierre-Percée lakes have a little Canada feel and offer water sports and outdoor activities.

Here, salt mining has shaped history, economic development, and even the landscape since the time of the former Duchy of Lorraine. A visit to the salt mine in Varangéville, the salt collapse observatory in Haraucourt, and the Einville-au-Jard headframe are key examples of this.

Along the banks of the Moselle, a diverse territory is taking shape. Between Nancy, Neuves-Maisons, Liverdun, and Toul, the atmosphere is sometimes urban, sometimes natural: ideal for outdoor recreation or heritage discoveries.

This high plateau bordering Belgium and Luxembourg offers a landscape of vast plains, punctuated here and there by narrow valleys. It is rich in the legacy of mining and steelmaking activities, the expertise of Longwy enamel factories, and a rich military heritage, such as the fortifications of the Longwy Citadel, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

This area, with its beautiful natural surroundings, is almost entirely included within the Lorraine Regional Natural Park. Bordering Lake Madine and crisscrossed by hiking trails, it is the setting for the charming Rupture de Mad Valley, or Little Switzerland of Lorraine. It is home to a rich and poignant heritage of remembrance of the First World War.

To the east, the Grand Couronné is adorned with hills rising to 400 m, which open up views of the Lorraine plateau, the scene of major battles during the two world wars. It is a place of discovery of a historical and memorial heritage, crossed by hiking trails.

This route from Paris to Strasbourg aims to extend to Prague. Set to become a major axis for cycle tourism, it offers a continuous route on a protected path from Toul to Strasbourg, along the Marne-Rhine Canal. The route allows visitors to discover a wide variety of landscapes and heritage sites, alternating between city crossings and natural spaces.