Fort du Parmont, Military fortification in Remiremont, France.

Fort du Parmont is a military installation set on a hilltop above Remiremont with a central structure and additional defensive works. The complex spreads across multiple levels with gun emplacements, storage rooms, and quarters for garrison troops.

The fort was built between 1874 and 1876 as part of a comprehensive defensive network after the Franco-Prussian War. Its purpose was to guard the Moselle Valley against potential threats from the east.

The fort is maintained today by volunteers dedicated to preserving its history and structure. Visitors can explore the chambers and learn about the daily life of soldiers who once served here.

Visitors should wear sturdy shoes since the paths on the grounds are uneven and pass through damp areas. It helps to check in advance when guided visits take place, as these have limited capacity.

The fort has two bakeries: the "petite boulangerie" and the "boulangerie de guerre". It also holds a working reconstruction of the fort's optical signalling system, run by sunlight by day and by an oil lamp at night, one of the few forts to keep such a device.