This art and history museum is located in the Hôtel Beurnier-Rossel. It was built in 1772-1773 by Philippe de la Guêpière, and is typical of a private mansion in a large town in the 18C. Today, it retains its character in the reconstructed apartments..

Alemanic style houses with their colours restored. This is particularly the case in rue de Belfort, rue Diemer-Duperret and rue Cuvier: a rich palette of colours, enhanced by the floral decoration.

Now home to the Scène nationale de Montbéliard (theatre).

See the main staircase with majestic columns at the foot and a fine wrought iron banister. In front of the façade, a statue of Cuvier by David d'Angers.

Renaissance decor on the harmonious façade of this 16C building occupied by the Banque de France (Bank of France).

Containing the main monuments of the town: the Town Hall (18th century), the pink sandstone façade of which blends in with the white limestone of St Martin Temple (early 17th century), the oldest building in France used for the reformed religion, whi..

Built between 1601 and 1607 by Heinrich Schickhardt , the Swabian «Leonardo da Vinci», who drew his inspiration from the Tuscan Renaissance style. The polychrome decor of the organ case and rostrum bring relief to a rather austere interior.

Located at the confluence of the Lizaine and the Allan rivers, this castle, which already existed in the 10C, was later modified at regular intervals. Today, it is a mix of styles, including the 15C Henriette tower, the 16C Frédéric tower, and the 18..

A huge 16 th and 17 th century building topped by an imposing roof, opening on to place Denfert-Rochereau: in this square is a stone slab from the 15 th century called the «fish stone», used as a stall in bygone times on market days.

Its construction was decided by Frederick of Wurtemberg in 1598 to cope with the arrival en masse of Huguenot refugees.

Its position, dominating the protestant church of St George and its theatrical, somewhat overdone decoration were intentional on the part of the Catholic Church, when the Lutheran city became part of France.

St Martin's protestant church was too small - so they built this church between 1674 and 1676 to accommodate worshippers. It is now a conference centre.

It has been laid out on an industrial wasteland, near the old centre. Some surprising statues have been set up here: Le Vaisseau (vessel), the Fontaine Galilée (Galilee fountain). Used for exhibitions.