Fort de Bois l'Abbé, Military museum and tourist attraction in Uxegney, France.

Fort de Bois l'Abbé is a military stronghold built with local stone on a hill near Uxegney at 384 meters elevation. The site includes barracks, ammunition storage, and defensive structures that remain largely intact today.

The fort was built between 1883 and 1885 as part of the Séré de Rivières defense system. It was designed to support the nearby Fort d'Uxegney and strengthen the region's strategic defenses.

The fort shows French military design from the 1880s with its four-sided layout and preserved gun positions built from local stone. The original masonry remains visible today and demonstrates the craftsmanship that went into these defensive structures.

The fort is open to visitors only on 14 July and on the Sunday of the European Heritage Days, when the ARFUPE association, which has restored the site since 1995, leads the visits. Access is from Uxegney, 1,200 metres west of the Fort d'Uxegney.

The fort kept its original bread ovens of the Lamoureux model, which are still fully operational, and supplied bread to the Fort d'Uxegney and the Fort de la Grande Haye. Its two caponiers are the only known examples fitted with model 1900 machine-gun mounts and their closing shutters.