Three-channel circuit in Mulhouse

The Nouveau Bassin (970m long and 40m wide) was built in 1872 on the bed of the Ill to serve as a new river port in Mulhouse, replacing the Vieux Bassin (in front of the Central Station). The activity of the Nouveau Bassin ceased in 1962 following the opening of the Ile Napoléon port.

This area was once the entrance to the city at the motorway exit (1981 to 1997), and is now a tree-lined promenade with a sculpture garden.

This concerted development zone (ZAC) was created on the site of the former Place du 14 juillet, which hosted the Foire-Exposition from 1934 to 1995.

It is located on the site of the former abattoirs (1888-1988). Next to it are the Raynaud Columns (Space), which have marked the entrance to the city since 2002. At the foot of the columns, you can see an old milestone dating from 1760, identical to those that marked the boundaries of the Free Republic of Mulhouse.

They were created in 1875 with 2 pools and a restaurant. These baths, once served by the tramway going to Ensisheim, owed their name to the water from the Rhine arriving via the Rhone to Rhine canal and the Huningue canal. The water flowing out of the Nouveau Bassin forms two rivers: the old Ill on the left and the Quatelbach on the right.

This 1km long canal links the Nouveau Bassin to the Canal du Rhône au Rhin. Former Barbanègre barracks This barracks was built during the German era (1904) and converted into housing in 1999.

The barracks were built during the German era (1904) and converted into housing in 1999.

This district comprises a group of more than 800 apartment buildings, built between 1930 and 1953, surrounded by gardens and including a school and a bathhouse.

It was built between 1804 and 1829, partly with the labour of Spanish prisoners, to link the Saône to the Rhine.

Built in 2002 after the relocation of a lock on the Rhone-Rhine Canal.

They succeeded the Siemens power station created in 1888.

This district developed around 1900, partly as a result of the construction of several barracks.

This large cultural complex, inaugurated in 1993, perpetuates the memory of the Laederich textile factory once located on this site thanks to its name.