Neustadt is the German part of the city. You're still in France but this part of the city was built while the city was under German rule and the architecture is influenced by the ideas that were popular in Germany at the time of the late 1800s and early 1900s. The name translates into "New City" and that is exactly what it was supposed to be.
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Avenue de la Liberté and Palais du Rhin in the background.
Avenue de la Liberté is built like a parade street, which it might very well have been intended to be since it was popular at the time of construction.
Street art was painted on a wall in Neustadt. This is on Rue Wencker.
Rue Wencker with the old Strasbourg Post Office to the right and Avenue de la Marseillaise straight ahead.
Avenue de la Marseillaise.
Avenue de la Liberté, translated into Avenue of Liberty.
Place de la République and Palais du Rhin. Translated into Republic Square and Palace of the Rhine. The original German names were Kaiserplatz and Kaiserpalast.
Place de la République.
St. Paul's Church is where you end up if you follow Avenue de la Liberté from Place de la République.
Neustadt on the right, Grande Île (Carre D'or) on the left.
A street scene in Neustadt.
Along the river looking towards Poincaré.