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The Palais du Tau in Reims, in the Marne, is a UNESCO World Heritage monument closely linked to the history of France. This former archbishop's palace presents the treasury of Reims Cathedral, as well as tapestries and medieval sculpture removed from the cathedral.
Founded at the end of the 18th century, the Reims fine arts museum has become one of the most important in provincial France.
The Musée de la Reddition is a listed Historic Monument. The unconditional surrender of the German armies was signed on 7 May 1945 in a room of this museum, left as it was.
Adjoining the Basilica of Saint-Rémi, in the former Benedictine royal abbey, the Musée Saint-Rémi sets out, through its collections, to make known the town's past, from prehistory to the Second World War.
Founded in 1985 around Philippe Charbonneaux's collection, the Reims car museum shows more than 230 vehicles dating back to 1908.
A high place of the 1914–1918 war, listed as a historic monument, Fort de la Pompelle houses a museum showing collections of uniforms, helmets, weapons, utensils of the soldier's daily life, objects made by soldiers in their leisure time, and artillery pieces.
Overlooking one of the most prestigious slopes of the Montagne de Reims, the Verzenay Lighthouse and its Vine Museum invite you to explore the fascinating world of the Champagne vineyard.