Electropolis

The main square of the old town of Mulhouse. Major buildings include the Temple (Protestant Church) of St. Etienne, popularly nicknamed the "cathedral", and the old town hall. The Temple was constructed in the 19th century, although it looks much older, and incorporates stained glass and furnishings from the medieval building that it replaced. The former town hall, which houses the city historical museum (free entry), is notable for its elaborate mock-marble trompe d'oeil painted decoration.

Centred on the Place de la Republique, the New Quarter was constructed between the old town and the canal (and later railway) in the early 19th century to house important business institutions and the homes of newly wealthy industrial families.

A skyscraper with a restaurant on the top floor. Acts as a landmark within the city centre if you get lost.

Museum of traditional Alsatian rural life featuring 74 original buildings, agricultural lands, and craft demonstrations.

The museum of wallpaper manufacturing.

France's largest motor museum and one of the largest in Europe, built around the collection of the industrialist Schlumpf brothers, seized by the nation in 1981 in lieu of unpaid taxes following the bankruptcy of the company. The museum is known in particular for its collection of Bugattis, including two of the six legendary Type 41 "Royale" super-luxury cars. The collection also includes a wide range of other French and European road and racing cars. Two specialised collections are a collection of official and unofficial radiator cap mascots, and the Jammet Collection of children's pedal cars, some items from which are displayed adjacent to the full-size cars that they represented. On weekends and bank holidays in high summer, live historic car shows occur in the neighbouring "Autodrome", with collection vehicles in motion.