Lunéville, Administrative center in Meurthe-et-Moselle, France.
Lunéville is a town in Meurthe-et-Moselle in northeastern France, situated along the Meurthe River. The settlement spreads across both riverbanks with residential neighborhoods, public squares, and buildings dedicated to local administrative functions.
The town was founded in the 18th century under Duke Léopold and grew around his castle as its center. In the 19th century the region changed hands between France and Germany, then became French again and was rebuilt afterward.
The castle at the town's heart serves as a landmark that shapes how locals and visitors experience the place. The surrounding gardens and squares form natural gathering points where people spend their time and mark seasonal celebrations.
The town is walkable with most important places located close together in compact space. Visitors can stroll along the river to explore different neighborhoods and understand how the town is organized overall.
The castle was designed by an Italian architect, which sets it apart from French palaces of the same period. Its interior spaces show a blend of French and Italian taste that is unusual for this region.
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