Place de la Comédie

Bounded by one of the channels of the Moselle, this neoclassical square is home to the city’s 18th-century Théâtre, France’s oldest theater still in use. During the Revolution, place de l’Égalité (as it was then known) was the site of a guillotine that lopped the heads off 63 "enemies of the people." Only open during services, the neo-Romanesque Temple Neuf Protestant church was constructed under the Germans in 1904.