Discovery of the portraits of the imperial couple
In the Grand Salon of the city hall, discover the portraits of Napoleon III and Empress Eugénie, benefactors of the city.
17 et 18 septembre 2022Passat
©Hôtel de ville de Plombières les Bains
Journées Européennes du Patrimoine 2022 ›
[Archives] Journées européennes du patrimoine 2022 : Grand Est
Voir tous les événements17 et 18 septembre 2022Passat
Setembre 2022
Dissabte 17
10:00 - 12:30
13:45 - 18:00
Dimenge 18
10:00 - 12:30
13:45 - 18:00
Types d'événement
Visite commentée / ConférenceThème 2022
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GratuitÀ propos du lieu
Hôtel de ville
1 Pl. Beaumarchais, 88370 Plombières-les-Bains
- Vosges
- Grand Est
Plombières is a spa town marked by 2000 years of history.
It was, from the 5th century BC, the place of a Celtic habitat. It was the Romans who, during the conquest of the Gauls, discovered hot springs and founded the resort. The legions of Caesar’s lieutenant, Labienus, who were heading north via present-day Franche-Comté, in 51 BC, stopped near Plombières. Legend has it that a soldier, in search of his dog, discovered him smoking hot water vapors. The Romans were interested in discovering these hot springs and went down into the valley to undertake gigantic works that seemed to be the basis of the technique of capture and transport of thermal waters. In order to capture the springs, they diverted the river Augronne and threw on the areas of emergence of the springs a huge concrete «radier» in which they built kinds of wells (chimneys) to make water rise in the pool.
The Romans then built their seaside buildings to fully enjoy the benefits of thermal baths. They set up a hot thermal p
It was, from the 5th century BC, the place of a Celtic habitat. It was the Romans who, during the conquest of the Gauls, discovered hot springs and founded the resort. The legions of Caesar’s lieutenant, Labienus, who were heading north via present-day Franche-Comté, in 51 BC, stopped near Plombières. Legend has it that a soldier, in search of his dog, discovered him smoking hot water vapors. The Romans were interested in discovering these hot springs and went down into the valley to undertake gigantic works that seemed to be the basis of the technique of capture and transport of thermal waters. In order to capture the springs, they diverted the river Augronne and threw on the areas of emergence of the springs a huge concrete «radier» in which they built kinds of wells (chimneys) to make water rise in the pool.
The Romans then built their seaside buildings to fully enjoy the benefits of thermal baths. They set up a hot thermal p
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©Remiremont Plombières Tourisme