Strasbourg 3-Day Itinerary: What Locals Actually Do in 2026

TL;DR

• Total budget: €290–510 per person for 3 days (mid-range), excluding transport to Strasbourg
• Best months: May–June for the flowering balconies and open-terrace weather, late November to December 24 for the Christkindelsmärik (the oldest Christmas market in France, running since 1570)
• Must-do: Eat a proper choucroute garnie in a winstub, climb the 332 steps to the Cathedral platform at sunset, take the boat loop through Petite France at 6pm when the locks open
• Skip: Restaurants on Rue du Maroquin and Place de la Cathédrale with laminated menus — the winstubs three streets into Krutenau serve better food 35% cheaper
• Getting around: Tram + walking covers everything (€1.90 single, €4.60 day pass); Petite France and Grande Île are walk-only; Vélhop bikes €1/day for tourists

Strasbourg is the French city that never fully committed to being French. Alsace switched hands between France and Germany four times in 75 years, and you can still taste the argument at every table. A proper Strasbourg lunch involves sauerkraut, Riesling, and a waiter who says “merci” and “bitte” in the same sentence without noticing. The Cathedral is Gothic, the timber-framed houses are Germanic, the wine is drunk like Mosel, and the bureaucracy is 100% French.

I moved to Strasbourg from Colmar eleven years ago and spend most weekends walking the Grande Île, which is probably why UNESCO classed the entire city centre in 1988. This Strasbourg 3-day itinerary is the one I give to friends who have never been and ask what’s worth their time. Not the version where you tick off the Cathedral and leave. The version where you understand why Strasbourg is the European Parliament city, what a bretzel actually is, and why the locals eat at places with names you cannot pronounce.

Find flights to Strasbourg-Entzheim (SXB) or Basel-Mulhouse (BSL) on Trip.com — Basel is often 40% cheaper than Entzheim and only 1h20 by train from Strasbourg.

How to Get to Strasbourg (and Why Basel Might Be Your Airport)

Strasbourg-Entzheim is the local airport, but it is small (about 15 destinations) and expensive. Most travellers fly into Basel-Mulhouse-Freiburg (BSL) or Frankfurt-Hahn (HHN) instead. Basel has 80+ destinations and direct trains to Strasbourg in 1h20 via Mulhouse for €18–34. Frankfurt is 2h10 by ICE train.

From Paris, the TGV Est runs direct to Strasbourg in 1h46 for €29–95 depending on booking window. Book 3–8 weeks ahead for the €29–45 window. From most other European cities, compare direct flight prices on Aviasales — Strasbourg and Basel together cover almost every major European hub. [Source: SNCF Connect]

Book trains on Omio for the full European network if you are chaining Strasbourg with Frankfurt, Stuttgart, or Zurich — all are under 2 hours away.

Once in town, the CTS tram is the fastest way around. Six tram lines (A through F), plus an extensive bus network. A single ticket is €1.90, a day pass (Tarif 24h) is €4.60, a 3-day Trio pass is €10.70. Buy at any tram station machine or via the CTS app. [Source: CTS Strasbourg]

For more on timing your visit, see our guide on the best time to visit Colmar, just 40 minutes south by TER and often paired with Strasbourg on longer Alsace trips.

Where to Stay in Strasbourg: 3 Neighbourhoods Locals Recommend

Do not stay on Route du Rhin or out near the European Parliament unless your priority is the Parliament itself. It is a business and institutional district that empties at 7pm. Here is where to book instead.

Grande Île (1st arrondissement) — The UNESCO island between the two arms of the Ill river. This is where most visitors should stay: walking distance to the Cathedral, Petite France, and every winstub worth eating at. Expect €110–170/night for a 3-star, €200–320 for a 4-star.

Krutenau (east of the Ill) — The student-and-bistros district, 10 minutes’ walk from the Cathedral. Boutique hotels, small guesthouses, Airbnbs in 300-year-old buildings. €90–150/night for a 3-star, €180–280 for a 4-star. Quieter than the Grande Île at night, better restaurants, zero tour groups.

Petite France — The fairy-tale quarter inside the Grande Île. Hotels in half-timbered 16th-century houses with the canals underneath. €140–350/night. Romantic, photogenic, and loud on summer weekends because every tourist on the island walks past your window. Fine for 2 nights, not ideal for 5.

Find hotels in Strasbourg on Trip.com — free cancellation on most Grande Île bookings up to 48 hours before check-in. [Source: Strasbourg Tourism Office]

Day 1: The Cathedral, Petite France, and a Proper Winstub Lunch

Morning (8:30 – 12:30)

Start at Place Kléber at the north end of the Grande Île. This is the central square, named after Napoleon’s general (a Strasbourgeois), and the point where every tram line converges. Grab a coffee and a kouglof — Alsace’s crown-shaped almond-and-raisin cake, best eaten for breakfast — at Christian Meyer (10 Rue des Hallebardes) or Boulangerie Woerlé (Rue du Dôme). A slice costs €3.80. [Source: Maison Meyer]

Walk south via the Rue des Grandes Arcades (the pedestrianised shopping spine) to the Strasbourg Cathedral (Cathédrale Notre-Dame). Construction started in 1015 and finished in 1439, which means it spans almost every Romanesque-to-Gothic style in one building. It was the tallest building in the world from 1647 to 1874 at 142 metres. Entry is free — you only pay to climb the platform and to see the astronomical clock demonstration. [Source: Strasbourg Cathedral]

The three things to do at the Cathedral:

• Climb the 332 steps to the viewing platform (€8 adult, €6 reduced, free under 18). Opens 9:30am, last entry 1h before close. The platform sits 66 metres up with a 360° view over Strasbourg, the Vosges Mountains, and the Black Forest. No elevator — the stairs are narrow and spiral. Worth it at opening or in the last hour before sunset.
• See the astronomical clock in motion (€4 adult, €2 reduced). The clock strikes solar noon at 12:30pm (not 12:00 — the original medieval timing), when the apostles parade around Christ and the rooster crows. Doors open 12:00, the 20-minute show is the best 4 euros you’ll spend in Alsace.
• Walk the cathedral interior. Free. The stained glass on the north side dates from the 12th to 14th centuries. The Angels’ Pillar is the sculptural highlight — three-tiered Romanesque carvings from 1230.

After the Cathedral, walk to Place du Marché-Gayot (5 minutes east) for a coffee on the terrace, then down Rue des Juifs — one of the oldest streets in the city, lined with timber-framed houses, antique shops, and the Maison Kammerzell (the most photographed building in Strasbourg, built 1427, now a restaurant we’ll skip for better lunches).

Afternoon (12:30 – 17:30)

Lunch: Winstub S’Kaechele (8 Rue de l’Argile, Krutenau). A proper winstub (literally “wine parlour” — the Alsatian version of a bouchon), run by the same family for three generations. Lunch menu €18.50 for two courses of honest Alsatian cooking: bäckeoffe (slow-cooked pork/lamb/beef stew in Riesling), tarte flambée, or choucroute garnie with five different meats. Wine by the quart (25cl carafe) €6. Book by phone the day before — the 28 seats fill up by 12:30. [Source: Winstubs of Strasbourg official directory]

If S’Kaechele is full, Chez Yvonne (10 Rue du Sanglier) is the classic, open since 1873, in a half-timbered house 2 minutes from the Cathedral. Menu du jour €24, choucroute royale €26, terrace in summer. Slightly pricier, much more central.

After lunch, walk west through the Grande Île to Petite France — the small district at the western tip of the island where the tanners, millers, and fishermen worked from the 13th to 18th centuries. The name comes from an old hospital for soldiers suffering from the “French disease” (syphilis), which is a less romantic origin than the Disney version suggests.

Petite France is the photograph you came to take. Half-timbered houses hanging over the water, wooden footbridges, flower-heavy balconies in summer, frozen canals in winter. The main spots:

• Place Benjamin Zix — the central square, café terraces, the most photographed viewpoint
• Pont Saint-Martin — footbridge with the signature view down the canal
• Ponts Couverts — three bridges with their defensive towers (the roofs were removed in the 18th century, but the name stuck)
• Barrage Vauban — the dam/covered walkway above the Ponts Couverts, free, with a rooftop terrace offering the best panoramic view of Petite France — this is the shot you see on every Alsace Pinterest board

[Source: Strasbourg Museums, Batorama]

Evening (19:30 – 22:30)

Dinner: Le Tire-Bouchon (5 Rue des Tailleurs de Pierre, Krutenau). A traditional winstub with nine varieties of tarte flambée and proper Alsatian classics. Tarte flambée €11–14, choucroute €19, baeckeoffe €21. Three-course dinner €32. No reservation possible — go at 7pm or wait 20 minutes on the bench outside.

For a more refined dinner, Maison des Tanneurs (42 Rue du Bain aux Plantes) is the grand old institution of Petite France — in a 1572 building hanging over the canal. Menu at €42, choucroute spéciale €28, view of the Ponts Couverts from the front tables. Book a week ahead in summer. [Source: Maison des Tanneurs]

End the evening at the Barrage Vauban — from 9pm in summer the Ponts Couverts are floodlit, the covered walkway is empty, and the view down the canal toward the Cathedral is the shot no daytime visitor will get. Free, open until midnight.

Day 2: The European Quarter, the Orangerie, and a Krutenau Lunch

Today you skip the tourist centre and see the Strasbourg that locals actually use.

Morning (9:00 – 13:00)

Take Tram E from Place d’Austerlitz to Robertsau-L’Escale (10 minutes, €1.90). Get off at Parc de l’Orangerie. This is Strasbourg’s Central Park — 26 hectares laid out for Napoleon’s wife Joséphine in 1804, with a lake, rowing boats, a free mini-zoo with the white storks that are Alsace’s official bird, and a rotating seasonal flower display. Free entry, open 6am–11pm. [Source: Parc de l’Orangerie]

The stork colony is the reason to come. Alsatian white storks almost went extinct in the 1980s (down to 9 nesting pairs in all of Alsace). A reintroduction programme brought them back — there are now 850+ pairs, and the Orangerie is the best place to see them up close. The nests are on the lamp posts. They breed in April–May and leave in August for their migration south.

After the park, walk 15 minutes east along Allée de la Robertsau to the European Parliament building — the third Parliament site after Brussels and Luxembourg, used for 12 plenary sessions per year. You cannot just walk in, but the free guided tour on Monday afternoons (book 3 weeks ahead at europarl.europa.eu) takes you into the hemicycle. The Parliament building and the Council of Europe next door are worth seeing from outside regardless — they’re the reason Strasbourg calls itself “the European capital.”

Cross back toward the centre via the Palais de l’Europe (Council of Europe, 1977) and walk the Parc des Deux Rives riverside path along the Rhine. This 50-hectare park spans the river into Kehl, Germany — you can literally walk across the footbridge into Germany in 10 minutes. The Passerelle Mimram footbridge is the crossing, open 24/7, free, and is possibly the only place in Europe where you walk from one country to another without anyone checking anything.

Afternoon (13:00 – 18:00)

Lunch at La Corde à Linge (Place Benjamin Zix, Petite France). Yes, it’s touristic, but the tarte flambée is authentic and the terrace sits directly on the canal. Tarte flambée €10–13, salads €14–16. Or for something less obvious, La Hache (11 Rue de la Douane) does a €16 menu du jour of French bistro cooking aimed at local office workers — zero tourists, excellent steak frites.

If you want to eat like a student, walk into Krutenau and try:

• Chez Tante Liesel (7 Rue Saint-Étienne) — home cooking at €14/plate, tiny, book same day
• Les Funambules (Rue de Zurich) — modern French plates at €19 for 3 courses at lunch
• La Binchstub (Rue des Tonneliers) — bar à vins naturels with tapas €8–14, natural wines €5/glass

After lunch, visit the Palais Rohan on Place du Château, right next to the Cathedral. Built 1731–1742 by the architect Joseph Massol for the bishop-princes of Strasbourg, it houses three museums under one ticket (€7.50):

• Musée des Arts Décoratifs — Alsatian ceramics, the Hannong porcelain collection, ornate state apartments on the ground floor
• Musée des Beaux-Arts — European painting 14th–19th century, including works by Raphaël, Rubens, Botticelli, Goya
• Musée Archéologique — Alsace from prehistory to the Middle Ages in the basement vaults

Allow 2 hours for the three museums. Closed Tuesdays. [Source: Palais Rohan Strasbourg]

After Palais Rohan, walk north to the Musée Alsacien (23-25 Quai Saint-Nicolas). Three connected 16th-century houses filled with Alsatian furniture, costumes, religious art, and tools. €7.50 adult, closed Tuesdays. This is the museum that explains what Alsatian culture actually is — more useful than the big European art collections for understanding where you are.

For a quieter end to the afternoon, walk the Quai des Bateliers along the south bank of the Ill. Less touristy than the Petite France side, with the best views back across to the Cathedral. Stop at Café Au Brant (10 Rue Gustave Klotz) for an Edelzwicker (Alsatian house white) — €4 a glass on the terrace.

For those who want to explore more Alsace classics, check out our guide to Colmar in 3 days.

Evening (19:00 – 22:00)

Dinner: Au Crocodile (10 Rue de l’Outre) — one of the legendary restaurants of Alsace, Michelin-starred since 1971. Lunch menu €55, dinner menus €110–175. Not cheap, but if you only do one splurge meal in Strasbourg, do it here. The dining room is 19th-century elegance, the cuisine modernised Alsatian. Book 3 weeks ahead.

For a more accessible dinner, Au Pont Corbeau (21 Quai Saint-Nicolas) is a reliable winstub with a canal-side terrace. Menu €28, choucroute €22, solid wine list dominated by Riesling and Gewurztraminer. Book 2 days ahead in summer.

Walk along the Quai des Pêcheurs after dinner. From 10pm the riverside is quiet, the Cathedral is lit from below, and you see almost no one. It is the Strasbourg locals know — the tourists are all back in Petite France taking the same photo.

Day 3: A Day Trip (or a Quiet Strasbourg Day)

Your third day has two paths. Path A: day trip into Alsace wine country. Path B: the quieter Strasbourg you missed.

Path A — Alsace Wine Route Day Trip

Take the TER train from Strasbourg to Colmar (30 min, €13) or Obernai (25 min, €6.50) or Sélestat (20 min, €8). Sélestat is the practical base — from there you can take a bus or taxi to the fairy-tale villages of the Route des Vins (Alsace Wine Route).

The three villages worth visiting:

• Riquewihr — officially “one of the most beautiful villages in France,” 16th-century ramparts, timbered houses, 18 wineries within the walls. Busy in summer.
• Ribeauvillé — slightly bigger than Riquewihr, three castles above the village, wine tasting at Trimbach (one of Alsace’s legendary producers). Less crowded.
• Eguisheim — concentric circle layout around a castle, voted “village préféré des Français” in 2013, less touristy than Riquewihr.

A day is enough for 2 villages plus a winery visit. Most winemakers charge €5–10 for a tasting of 6–8 wines, refunded if you buy 2 bottles. [Source: Alsace Wine Route Official]

For organised tours, half-day wine-tour buses from Strasbourg run May to October at €75–95 per person. Book via the Strasbourg Tourism Office.

Path B — Quiet Strasbourg

Morning at Neustadt — the “new town” built by the Germans between 1871 and 1918, a UNESCO-listed extension since 2017. Most tourists never leave the Grande Île, but the Neustadt is the imperial-German architecture district: wide boulevards, monumental buildings, the Palais Universitaire, and the Place de la République. Walk from Place Broglie through Avenue de la Liberté to the University. 45 minutes, flat, almost no other visitors. [Source: Neustadt UNESCO]

Musée d’Art Moderne et Contemporain (MAMCS) — the modern art museum on the western edge of Petite France, in a 1998 glass building over the Ill. Kandinsky, Arp, Ernst, Dubuffet. €8 adult, closed Mondays. 2 hours.

Lunch at Binchstub (Rue des Tonneliers) — natural wine bar with small plates, €14–18 per plate, wines from €5/glass.

Afternoon: Batorama boat tour (€15.50, 1h15). I know, it’s touristic. Take it anyway. The boat loops through the Grande Île, past Petite France (with the lock demonstration — the boat is raised and lowered 3 metres), across to the European Quarter, and back. The audio guide is decent. Boats leave every 30 minutes from the pier behind Palais Rohan. The 6pm departure in summer catches the evening light perfectly. [Source: Batorama]

Walk the Quai Saint-Thomas and Église Saint-Thomas (Strasbourg’s “Protestant Cathedral” — free entry, contains Mozart’s organ where he gave a concert in 1778 and the spectacular Maréchal de Saxe tomb).

Evening at Institut de l’Art Vésicatoire (Rue des Bateliers) — speakeasy-style cocktail bar, €13/cocktail, reservation by DM on Instagram only. Or Le Gutemberg for the most classic beer terrace in the city.

Evening (19:00 – 21:30)

Last dinner: L’Ami Schutz (1 Ponts Couverts). Historic winstub in a 17th-century building, with a terrace directly on the canal under the Ponts Couverts. Menu €32, choucroute royale €26. Book 3 days ahead in summer. The view is one of the best dinner views in France.

Or for a final splurge, 1741 (22 Quai des Bateliers) — Michelin-starred, lunch menu €65, dinner €110–160. Creative Alsatian cuisine in an 18th-century building facing the Cathedral. Book 2 weeks ahead. [Source: Michelin Guide Strasbourg]

End the night on the Pont Saint-Martin between Petite France and the Grande Île. From 10pm the district empties, the timbered houses are lit from below, and the canal reflects everything. It is the Alsace postcard shot — with nobody in it.

Strasbourg 3-Day Budget Breakdown

Here’s what three days in Strasbourg actually costs per person in 2026, based on mid-range choices:

The budget version assumes hostels or shared Airbnbs, winstub lunches instead of dinners, and the 3-day CTS Trio pass (€10.70). Mid-range includes two winstub dinners, one Michelin lunch, museums, and a 3-star hotel on the Grande Île. Splurge adds Au Crocodile and a 4-star hotel in Petite France.

Strasbourg runs about 20–25% cheaper than Paris and 10% cheaper than Lyon across most categories. Hotel prices during the Christmas market (late Nov to Dec 24) can triple — book 4+ months ahead if coming in December.

Getting Around Strasbourg Without a Car

You do not need a car in Strasbourg. The CTS network covers everything the trams don’t:

• Tram A: Graffenstaden ↔ Homme de Fer ↔ Illkirch (the main axis through the centre)
• Tram B: Lingolsheim ↔ Broglie ↔ Hoenheim (north-south)
• Tram C: Gare Centrale ↔ République ↔ Neuhof
• Tram D: Poteries ↔ Homme de Fer ↔ Kehl Bahnhof (yes, it goes to Germany)
• Tram E: Robertsau ↔ Baggersee (Parc de l’Orangerie and European Parliament)
• Tram F: Place d’Islande ↔ Comtes

The 3-day Trio pass costs €10.70 and includes unlimited trams and buses across the entire Strasbourg-Kehl network — including the cross-border trip to Germany. Buy at any tram station machine. For a one-day visit, the €4.60 day pass covers everything. [Source: CTS Strasbourg]

Vélhop — the municipal bike-share, 20+ stations, €1 for a day pass with 1-hour free rides. The Grande Île is partially pedestrianised but the Rhine cycle paths are excellent. Strasbourg has 600 km of cycle lanes, more than Paris.

For longer trips in the region, the TER trains connect Strasbourg to Colmar (30 min, €13), Mulhouse (45 min, €20), Sélestat (20 min, €8), and across the Rhine to Karlsruhe (1h, €12) and Offenburg (35 min, €7).

When to Visit Strasbourg in 2026

May–June: The sweet spot. 16–24°C, flower boxes on every balcony of Petite France, storks nesting at the Orangerie. Long days (sunset at 9:30pm in June), outdoor terraces open, tourists still moderate. My favourite months to show the city.

July–August: Peak season, 22–30°C, the Grande Île full of tour groups, Petite France photograph-impossible at noon. Many winstubs close 2 weeks in August for summer break (always check before booking specific places). The Festival d’Été des Arts de la Rue in early July brings street theatre to the squares.

September–October: Second sweet spot. Harvest on the Wine Route, the Alsace grape harvest in September, excellent weather (15–22°C), restaurants back in full swing. October is my favourite month — 13–18°C, golden light on the sandstone Cathedral.

November 22 – December 24, 2026: Christkindelsmärik. The oldest Christmas market in France, dating from 1570, held at Place Broglie, Place de la Cathédrale, Place Kléber, and 10 other squares. Strasbourg calls itself “Capitale de Noël” and books out completely — hotels in December cost 2–3 times their summer rate. If you come for the market, book 4+ months ahead. The market runs roughly Nov 22 through Dec 24 each year (exact dates confirmed by the Tourism Office in autumn). [Source: Strasbourg Christmas Market]

January–February: Cold (average 3°C, occasional snow), Petite France at its quietest and most beautiful when iced. Hotel prices at their lowest of the year. Great for museum days and long lunches.

March–April: The stork-return season. The birds come back to the Orangerie in March. 8–16°C, mostly grey, tourists minimal, prices low. A good choice if you want Strasbourg without anyone in your photos.

Book your Strasbourg trip on Trip.com — flights, hotels, and activities in one place with free cancellation on most bookings.

FAQ: Strasbourg 3-Day Itinerary

Is 3 days enough for Strasbourg?

Three days is the right amount. Day 1 covers the Cathedral, Petite France, and a proper winstub lunch. Day 2 covers the European Quarter, the Orangerie, and the museums of the Palais Rohan. Day 3 gives you a wine-route day trip to Colmar or Riquewihr, or a quieter Strasbourg day through the Neustadt and a river boat loop. For the Christmas market alone, 2 days is enough. For pairing Strasbourg with full Alsace exploration, consider 4–5 days.

How much does a trip to Strasbourg cost in 2026?

A mid-range 3-day trip costs roughly €505–785 per person, including a 3-star hotel on the Grande Île, restaurant meals, museums, and the 3-day CTS Trio transport pass. Budget travellers can do it for €190–300 by using hostels, eating at lunch menus, and walking most distances. Strasbourg is about 20–25% cheaper than Paris across the board, but hotel prices during the Christmas market (late November to December 24) triple.

What’s a winstub and where should I eat at one?

A winstub is a traditional Alsatian wine parlour — the Alsace equivalent of a Lyon bouchon. Wood-panelled interiors, checkered tablecloths, regional wines by the carafe, and a menu of choucroute garnie, tarte flambée, baeckeoffe, fleischnacka, and kouglof. The reliable ones in Strasbourg: S’Kaechele, Chez Yvonne, Le Tire-Bouchon, L’Ami Schutz, Au Pont Corbeau, Maison des Tanneurs. Avoid the restaurants on Place de la Cathédrale with photo menus — they are 30–40% more expensive for worse food.

Is the Strasbourg Christmas market worth visiting in 2026?

Yes, but book 4 months ahead. The Christkindelsmärik runs November 22 to December 24, 2026, across 12 squares on the Grande Île, with 300+ chalets. It is the oldest and largest Christmas market in France. Costs: hotel prices 2–3x normal, restaurants booked out, crowds at peak on weekends. Best strategy: arrive Monday-Wednesday, stay 2 nights, book accommodation by July. The market has free entry; expect to spend €15–25 on vin chaud, bredele cookies, and tartine flambée across an afternoon.

What food is Strasbourg known for?

Classic Alsatian dishes: choucroute garnie (sauerkraut with five meats and Riesling potatoes), tarte flambée (the thin pizza-like flatbread with crème fraîche, onions, and lardons — locals call it “flammekueche”), baeckeoffe (wine-marinated meat-and-potato stew), fleischnacka (rolled meat dumplings), coq au Riesling, bretzel (Alsatian pretzel, eaten as bread), kouglof (almond-raisin cake), and the local charcuterie. Riesling, Gewurztraminer, and Pinot Gris are the regional whites; Pinot Noir is the red.

What’s the best way to get from Strasbourg to Germany?

Take Tram D from Homme de Fer directly to Kehl Bahnhof in Germany. 20 minutes, €1.90 single ticket, runs every 6 minutes. The CTS Trio pass (€10.70 for 3 days) covers it. You can also walk across the Passerelle Mimram footbridge in 15 minutes from the Parc des Deux Rives. Kehl itself is a small German town with a few good beer gardens; for more substantial trips, take the regional train to Offenburg (35 min) or Karlsruhe (1 hour).

Is Strasbourg walkable?

The Grande Île is very walkable — it’s a 1.5 km by 1 km island, entirely flat, with most streets pedestrianised. You can walk from Place Kléber to Petite France to the Cathedral in 25 minutes. Krutenau, the Neustadt, and the University district extend east beyond the island but remain walkable in under 30 minutes. Only the European Parliament and the Orangerie require a tram. Strasbourg is one of the most walkable and cycle-friendly cities in France — flat, compact, with 600 km of dedicated cycle lanes.

Claire Fontaine writes about France from the inside — the real version, not the postcard. More Alsace, Strasbourg, and Wine Route content coming to francevibe.com throughout 2026.