Visit the Linge Memorial
with disabilities

Visit Mémorial du Linge and step back in time to the Great War.

The Musée du Linge is accessible to people with reduced mobility: parking, ramp, elevator and adapted toilets. The battlefield itself is not wheelchair accessible, as it is a hiking trail. However, the blue trail is a gentle, pedestrian-friendly route, allowing visitors to enjoy the history and natural beauty of the site. Only guide dogs are allowed in the museum.

Opening hours

from 01 May to 11 November 2024

Open every day
from 9 am to 12.30 pm and from 2 pm to 6 pm

Rates

per adult under 16

6 € for self-guided tour
free under 16
Credit card accepted

Visit duration

Self-guided tour

The film lasts 20 minutes, and you'll need a good half-hour to visit the museum, depending on your level of interest.

Good to know

our recommendations

Dogs are not allowed (except guide dogs).
You are in a meditation area, and we encourage you to behave respectfully .

Language

of the visit

Explanatory panels in German and English accompany the tour. The discovery booklet and interactive terminals are only available in French.

Parking

PMR

The museum has an adapted parking space.

Catering

eating and drinking

Please bring your own drinks, as it's not possible to buy food or drink on site. The nearest refreshment points are the Glassborn or Mussmiss farm inns.

I visit ...

Access

A poignant visit

and immersive

Even if you can't visit the trenches, a visit to the museum allows you to immerse yourself in the reality of war. A film tells the story of this pointless and deadly confrontation.

Discover the museum

Arnaud

A beautiful place of remembrance

"A beautiful place of remembrance that should be much better known and brought to the fore. Well done to the volunteers who are doing a wonderful job restoring and conserving the trenches, as well as fitting out the museum, which is funded exclusively by donations. Many thanks to you all.
Emeline O

5 stars

"5 stars for this well-maintained memorial site and for the museum staff, who are always ready to help. Accessible by various hiking trails (the one from the Wettstein pass is very good!) or directly by car. Parking and access for people with reduced mobility."
Paul

emotions

It's always very moving to be on a historic site, with so many emotions. So many lives lost, a duty of memory to be preserved.
Jean-Paul

well-maintained

"Site of a ferocious battle in 1915 where 17,000 men lost their lives. A site well maintained by volunteers where you can get a feel for the war of position. A nice little museum to boot. Highly recommend."
Nicolas

Super museum

Superb museum, with many exhibits and staging. In one room, a video is projected to explain the battle, which is a little-known part of our history. Outside, the site gives an idea of the scale of the fighting that took place, with well-preserved remains to the fore, and several circuits allowing visitors to wander through the trenches and shelters for varying lengths of time.
Raphaël

A must for children and teenagers

A moving look back at man's folly and self-sacrifice. Respect Many thanks to the people who maintain this place of memory.

The Battle of Linen

From July 20 to October 16, 1915, the Linge was the scene of a fierce battle. This peaceful mountainous landscape was transformed into a chaotic field of desolation. The lives, bodies and spirits of countless French and German soldiers were shattered in this inferno. More than 6,000 of them lost their lives on these lands, never to see their families again.

The history of Linge