Colmar's old town is the main attraction if you come to Colmar. It is stunningly beautiful and well preserved. You should allow yourself a day to stroll along Colmar's old streets and many many shops.
Maison des Tetes
House of the Heads - a Renaissance building decorated with faces, and the Pfister House, a marvellous old wooden house, one of the oldest in Colmar.Dominican Church
worth visitig only because of a famous Schongauer painting. It costs 4.50 euros 2006 to get in. The painting is very beautiful and so is the church, but skip this if you are pressed for time.St. Martin Church
a large church entirely made of pink stone.Unterlinden Museum
(http://www.musee-unterlin...) is a most interesting museum situated in a medieval convent near the tourist information center. Entrance costs 7 euros 2010, but this includes an excellent audio guide for many of the paintings. The museum exhibits objects of very different types e.g. furniture, armour, paintings, knitted carpets, and silverware, but its highlight is definitely the Isenheim altarpiece by Gruenewald, a revolutionary Alsatian Renaissance painter. Even if you are not much into art it is still shocking to see how modern and inventive this painter was. The collection also includes paintings by Holbein the Elder, Renoir, and Picasso. The museum also shows some very interesting touring exhibits and also musical events. The locals are very proud of this museum and many people turn out for the openings of exhibits.Bartholdi Museum
(http://www.musee-barthold...), dedicated to the sculptor of the Statue of Liberty, who was native to Colmar.Little Venice
enjoy this little corner of the city; with small canals reminiscent of Venice, Italy.Bartholdi High School
near the Little Venice. Dating back to 1698, it is worth a sight. If you are brave enough to go inside, you will be able to see one of Auguste Bartholdi's original sculptures : "Genie funebre".Make sure to keep an eye out for dates painted onto the side of buildings. Some of the oldest date back to the 1300's.
