Saar Canal

Sarreguemines earthenware in all its states! The discreet facade of this town centre building hides its game well! On the first floor, the museum conceals a real treasure classified as a historical monument, almost unsuspected from the outside. If you had been a distinguished guest in 1882, you would probably have been received by Paul de Geiger, the emblematic director of the Sarreguemines earthenware factory, in his magnificent Winter Garden decorated with earthenware tiles. Today, this beautiful house transformed into a museum can be visited all year round. Young and old alike can discover the most beautiful examples of Sarreguemines' internationally renowned earthenware production from the 19th and 20th centuries. One thing is certain, you will see a lot! And don't forget to end your visit with a little diversions to the earthenware kiln... of course! This enormous 11-metre high brick dome is located outside the museum. The ultimate witness of the first industrial revolution still has many secrets to reveal! Free admission on the first Sunday of each month and during the Christmas Market

It is a splendid three-swings-mill from 1727, restored in 1990, which remains the ‘thing to see’ in this village. Its waterwheel is a delight for the young and old alike.

Formerly the town hall and cantonal court, this elegant 18th century municipal building, superbly restored in 1998, owes its current name to the admirable sculptures that adorn its façade. Since 1995, it has housed the seven rooms of the Historical Museum of the Alba Region and the Maginot Aquatic Line. A true house of heritage, it allows you to discover the military, religious, industrial and craft heritage of Sarralbe and the surrounding area. It is also the only museum of the aquatic Maginot Line. Permanent exhibition on the Maginot Aquatic Line.