A lovely museum displaying the history and culture of the Alsace region. It is situated in a beautiful old timber house with creaky floors which adds to the ambience. We thoroughly enjoyed the museum and its displays, and would recommend a visit for those who are interested in the olden day lives of the Alsace people.

Very interesting museum covering Alsace culture from many different perspectives, architecture, religion, culture, fashion etc. We had a lovely time. Seniors, over 60, are a mere 3.5 euro. They have an English brochure but bring your favorite translator app as there's a wealth of information with is not in English. We used Google Translate all throughout the museum.

Lots of fun stuff. The buildings are a bit of a maze. It is not always clear where to go next. The central courtyard is great. I enjoyed the special exhibit that focused on nationalism, grief and other things during WW I. Easy to find the museum walking.

We had some free time on our walk through Petite France, so decided to visit the Musee. Love how they have used the three half-timbered houses with courtyards to display the history. Some great pieces such as the ceramic room heater c1900.

Spend a blissful hour in this quaint museum housed in traditional Alsatian style dwellings. The courtyard itself is worth the price of admission. There are some really interesting exhibits, not the least of which are the rooms dedicated to the religious heritage in the province: Catholicism, Protestantism and Judaism have each contributed to the area's rich cultural heritage and helped to imbue it with a checkered and diverse, if sometimes tragic history. Alsace is truly unique and endlessly fascinating. A short amble from the cathedral, the Rohan palace and all of the wonderful sites and sounds which abound in wonderful Strasbourg.

We enjoyed a good 90mins visit at this museum. There were lots of interesting exhibits, showcased in an authentic three-house Alsatian conversion. The audio guides are free with your ticket and it is well worth getting one, especially for English, as only the main information points in the museum are translated. The individual exhibit pieces are mostly written about in French and German only.