The Mulhouse center is around the area of City Centre Mulhouse and 13 miles northwest of Mulhouse EuroAirport.
Adolphe Braun, a famous 19th century photographer, was among many thousands of people who have been star-struck in the company of Mulhouse, a beautifully constructed city in the Alsace Province of France.
Many people have come and gone through its gates, but none seem to have forgotten their time “ however brief “ in this city of immense historic, cultural and industrial wealth, and large doses of natural beauty to boot.
It has been called by many names throughout its 2 millennia long recorded history. From the ˜town of bees' in the middle ages to ˜The French Manchester' of the 20th century, Mulhouse has seen a number of phases that can only be understood upon close inspection and study.
That's, however, not for us to undertake. To reach some sort of conclusion about this mysterious state of being that Mulhouse boasts of, you will have to board a flight and fly straight to the city itself.
Take our word for it “ it won't be a decision you will ever regret.
In the later parts of the 19th century and the earlier parts of the 20th century, there was immense industrial growth in Mulhouse. Many businesses from around Germany, France and other neighbouring European countries “ flocked to take advantage of the strategically excellent position that Mulhouse is blessed naturally with. Many industries “ from mining to cotton and tobacco to metalwork “ shifted their bases to Mulhouse, in a hope to exploit its rich resources. This attracted a number of people from all parts of Europe to Mulhouse “ people who were after jobs that industries had spawned in good numbers.
Because of this factor, the soul of Mulhouse the city has been forged as an industrial token rather than a cultural and sublime masterstroke. Mulhouse residents can relate better with clinking of metal than they can with hypnotic notes of an organ. As a result of this development, Mulhouse has always been an industrial city “ a city built and occupied by the middle class.
That's precisely why, it is very easy to find good and cheap hotels here. That works very well in favor of tourists who wish to squeeze their pockets tight in order to get the best deal of enjoyment at least prices.
Among various affordable hotels in Mulhouse, Ibis Budget Hotel Mulhouse Dornach should probably be ranked right at the top of the heap. First of all, it carries the impeccable brand name of Ibis “ a name that most travelers trust blindly. Secondly, it is located near the train station, making it quite easy to get around and visit nearby sights or towns.
Another similar Ibis property is located on the outskirts of the old city “ Ibis Budget Ville Gare Centrale. It is just a touch more expensive than Dornach property, but it is definitely more serene and beautiful.
There are tourists who just can't feel like they've taken a vacation unless they spend a couple of nights at a truly luxurious hotel in the city they are visiting. For such connoisseurs of good life, Mulhouse has some secrets buried up its sleeve.
Holiday Inn Mulhouse is the oldest and most famous five star hotel here, with perennially overflowing rooms and grand events. Its rustic decor and tasteful architecture will surely have you fascinated.
Hotel du Parc can also be given a go, if you don't mind paying a few hundred dollars over and top of what Holiday Inn would charge you. But it would all be for good in the end, because the kind of comfort Hotel du Parc accords to its guests is rather matchless in the entire industry!
Being located so close to German border, tourists can get a very strong German tourism vibe in Mulhouse.
The best way to invest your time in Mulhouse is to go around visiting EVERY museum that the city has to put on offer. From the famous International Automobile Museum to Museum of Electricity, there's no telling what you are going to stumble upon while enjoying the classic museum drive.
Place de la Reunion is a mid-sized palace that was built in order to celebrate and mark the reunion of Mulhouse region with France. As a majority of population in Mulhouse speak French, this site has special connection with the local history.
Mulhouse, as noted earlier, shares close border with Germany. It also shares border with Switzerland, making it easier for tourists to get into the city from any convenient travel channel.
There is only one international airport servicing Mulhouse and its visitors. Located at a distance of about 12 km from the new city center, this airport is usually shared by Mulhouse with Basel (Switzerland) as well as Freiburg (Germany).
As a tourist, you might want to look for Mulhouse hotels, but it's a rather difficult proportion here because the area of the airport lies under international border patrol jurisdictions. Hence, it's a better idea to find and book one among many hotels in Mulhouse city itself.
As is the norm in Europe, the best “ and at time, the only “ way to efficiently and enjoyable travel around a city is on foot or on bicycles.
Barring cheap hotels, most other Mulhouse hotels worth their salt do provide in-house car and bicycle rentals at discounted prices for their guests.
The bus network in Mulhouse is very well-designed, and you can find it easy to travel in, around and out of city without much hassle or trouble.
If you are not a qualified driver, you can hire a tourist taxi (metered) with a local guide and a driver at very affordable prices, too.