Alsace-Lorraine Restaurants
We’ve compiled the best of the best in Alsace-Lorraine - browse our top choices for Restaurants during your stay.
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We’ve compiled the best of the best in Alsace-Lorraine - browse our top choices for Restaurants during your stay.
At one of the temples of Alsatian-French haute cuisine, you get a real taste of old Alsace with a nouvelle spin. Founded in the early...
At one of the temples of Alsatian-French haute cuisine, you get a real taste of old Alsace with a nouvelle spin. Founded in the early 1800s, its grand salon is still aglow with skylights, and a spectacular 19th-century mural showing the Strasbourgeoisie at a country fair continues to set the tasteful tone. Chef Romain Brillat heads the team and presents some of the most dazzling dishes around. Drawing inspiration from classic produce such as foie gras, truffles, lobster and seasonal game, Chef Brillat creates sublime dishes that are delightful on the palate and the eye. Not surprisingly, the wine list is extensive.
Marlene Dietrich and Spanish opera star Montserrat Caballé are just two of the famous guests who have feasted at this culinary temple, where the current...
Marlene Dietrich and Spanish opera star Montserrat Caballé are just two of the famous guests who have feasted at this culinary temple, where the current chef, Marc Haeberlin, marries traditional Alsatian cuisine with contemporary nuances. The kitchen's touch is incredibly light, so you'll have room left for the masterful desserts.
This lovely farmhouse, reconstructed in the Orangerie park, warrants a pilgrimage if you're willing to pay for the finest cooking in Alsace. Chef Eric Westermann...
This lovely farmhouse, reconstructed in the Orangerie park, warrants a pilgrimage if you're willing to pay for the finest cooking in Alsace. Chef Eric Westermann focuses on the freshest of local-terroir specialties, supplemented by the best seafood from Brittany. Look for dishes like pan-fried foie gras with Vosges ceps truffle or the chef’s signature sautéed frog legs served with schniederspaetle (onion- and potato-filled ravioli). The seasonal desserts are also noteworthy. Two small salons are cozy, but most tables are set in a modern annex made largely of glass and steel.
Not to be confused with the shabby little Koïfhus winstub on Rue des Marchands, this popular landmark (the name means "customhouse") serves huge portions of...
Not to be confused with the shabby little Koïfhus winstub on Rue des Marchands, this popular landmark (the name means "customhouse") serves huge portions of regional standards, plus changing specialties like coq au vin with spaetzle or choucroute "Colmarienne" with six different meats. Appreciative tourists and canny locals contribute to the lively atmosphere. If you can cut a swath through this enthusiastic horde, you can sit in the big, open dining room, glowing with wood and warm fabric, or at a shaded table on the broad, lovely square.
This modern restaurant on a touristy street offers up creative dishes with regional flourishes that are a hit with both locals and visitors. The small...
This modern restaurant on a touristy street offers up creative dishes with regional flourishes that are a hit with both locals and visitors. The small dining room is a discreet space decked out in black and white, with the owner's artwork adding dashes of color. Menu choices include seared skin-on fillet of Heimbach-sourced trout, and steak with Munster sauce. There are standout desserts. The basement dining room doubles as a venue for weekly concerts.
With its stone walls, wooden tables, and friendly waiters, "The Corkscrew" is the best place in town to sample Alsatian choucroute garnie. The menu also...
With its stone walls, wooden tables, and friendly waiters, "The Corkscrew" is the best place in town to sample Alsatian choucroute garnie. The menu also promises some seasonally changing innovations, plus a fine selection of Pinot Blanc and Riesling wines. This winstub is recommended for that guaranteed touch of authenticity.
Above all, you'll want to eat in this 1911 restaurant, part of the dependable Excelsior group, for its sensational Art Nouveau stained glass, mosaics, Daum...
Above all, you'll want to eat in this 1911 restaurant, part of the dependable Excelsior group, for its sensational Art Nouveau stained glass, mosaics, Daum lamps, and sinuous Majorelle furniture. That said, the food is also stylish, and the waiters exude Parisian chic.
Artists, tourists, lovers, and heads of state sit elbow-to-elbow in this classic winstub, founded in 1873. All come to savor steaming platters of local specialties....
Artists, tourists, lovers, and heads of state sit elbow-to-elbow in this classic winstub, founded in 1873. All come to savor steaming platters of local specialties. Munster cheese in puff pastry, pike perch on choucroute, and braised ham hocks are all heartily recommended. Warm Alsatian fabrics dress tables, the china is regional, the photos historic—all making for chic, not kitsch.
This slick gastronomic restaurant in the historic center strikes a chord with in-the-know locals. Art-decked walls provide a fitting backdrop for the artful dishes prepared...
This slick gastronomic restaurant in the historic center strikes a chord with in-the-know locals. Art-decked walls provide a fitting backdrop for the artful dishes prepared by chef-owner Loïc Lefebvre, who whips up dazzling creations while his partner, Caroline Cordier, ensures that the service is top-notch.
Named for the 13th-century stone tower that flanks it, La Vieille Tour gives classic dishes a contemporary spin. Chefs Nicolas and Samy Ruhlmann seek inspiration...
Named for the 13th-century stone tower that flanks it, La Vieille Tour gives classic dishes a contemporary spin. Chefs Nicolas and Samy Ruhlmann seek inspiration from locally sourced seasonal produce, and their love for it shows in the savory dishes and tantalizing desserts. Take a table in the traditional dining room (complete with oak-beamed ceiling and fireplace), or opt for one on the more contemporary first floor. The fixed-price menus are an excellent value.
This restaurant on the backstreet of a shady square is run by a French-British wife-husband team. The setting is unassuming, with a menu that draws...
This restaurant on the backstreet of a shady square is run by a French-British wife-husband team. The setting is unassuming, with a menu that draws on seasonal produce with regional flourishes. Locals come here for dishes such as homemade foie gras with apple and mango chutney; panfried king prawns, scallops, and cod served with a mushroom mousse; and risotto flavored with locally grown Vosges saffron. If you can, sit at an outside table on the pretty square.
Barely a stone's throw from Place Stanislas, this stylish landmark puts its best foot forward under chef Hervé Fourrière. The menu includes old favorites revisited...
Barely a stone's throw from Place Stanislas, this stylish landmark puts its best foot forward under chef Hervé Fourrière. The menu includes old favorites revisited and noteworthy desserts. A fixed-price buffet brunch is served Sunday 11:30–3 (except Jul. and Aug.). The choice of Toul wines is extensive.
Across from the Musée des Arts et Traditions Populaires, you can sink your teeth into authentic Lorraine dishes such as mouthwatering choucroute or pig's trotter...
Across from the Musée des Arts et Traditions Populaires, you can sink your teeth into authentic Lorraine dishes such as mouthwatering choucroute or pig's trotter with mustard sauce. Tables inside are tight, creating a bustling, canteenlike atmosphere, and the quality of the service seems to vary with the weather, but the hearty food is irreproachable.
This 16th-century, half-timber landmark (one of oldest riverside buildings in Petite France) is draped with geranium-filled flower pots and perennially popular. Come for generous and...
This 16th-century, half-timber landmark (one of oldest riverside buildings in Petite France) is draped with geranium-filled flower pots and perennially popular. Come for generous and delicious portions of choucroute garnie, as well as other regional favorites.
What must be the most familiar house in Strasbourg—a richly carved, 15th-century, half-timber building adorned with sumptuous allegorical frescoes—is the setting for this restaurant. Fight...
What must be the most familiar house in Strasbourg—a richly carved, 15th-century, half-timber building adorned with sumptuous allegorical frescoes—is the setting for this restaurant. Fight through the crowds on the terrace and ground floor to one of the atmospheric rooms above, with their gleaming wooden furniture, stained-glass windows, and unrivaled cathedral views.
A location near the cathedral and charming decor set the stage for the Alsatian wines and traditional fare, such as baeckeoffe and choucroute, that are...
A location near the cathedral and charming decor set the stage for the Alsatian wines and traditional fare, such as baeckeoffe and choucroute, that are served at this rustic winstub—in business since the 16th century. Try for a table in the room upstairs to admire the stained-glass windows depicting life in the vines, or opt for a seat on the terrace, which spill out over the square.
This is a true-blue winstub, with yellowed murals, glowing lighting, and wines available by the glass. The cooking is pure Alsace, with German-scale portions of...
This is a true-blue winstub, with yellowed murals, glowing lighting, and wines available by the glass. The cooking is pure Alsace, with German-scale portions of choucroute, ham hocks, and fruit tarts.
Named after the Norman Rockwell--like illustrator whose clog-wearing folk children adorn most of the souvenirs of Alsace, this hypertraditional beamed tavern serves excellent down-home classics...
Named after the Norman Rockwell--like illustrator whose clog-wearing folk children adorn most of the souvenirs of Alsace, this hypertraditional beamed tavern serves excellent down-home classics such as quiche Lorraine, choucroute, and pot-au-feu. Offerings are prepared and presented with a sophisticated touch, despite the friendly waitresses' folksy dirndls; prices are surprisingly reasonable, too, given the quality of the food and the eatery's location in the Vieille Ville.
Facing Colmar's theater, this bistro is popular with locals and well-informed tourists. The Baroque-style interior plays up the drama with theatrical candelabras, red velvet drapes,...
Facing Colmar's theater, this bistro is popular with locals and well-informed tourists. The Baroque-style interior plays up the drama with theatrical candelabras, red velvet drapes, and an eclectic collection of old mirrors, clocks, and vintage posters while the menu offers creative takes on traditional French dishes.
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