Parc de Wesserling, Historical textile park in Husseren-Wesserling, France.

Parc de Wesserling is a 42-hectare site featuring five distinct gardens, a textile museum, and preserved industrial buildings from the manufacturing era. The grounds document the long history of fabric production in the Alsace region.

The site began in 1699 as a hunting pavilion built by the prince-abbots of Murbach on a moraine knoll in the Thur valley. It later became the Manufacture Royale, a textile works whose industrial past is traced in the park's ecomuseum. The park was listed as a monument historique in 1998 and received the Jardin remarquable label in 2005.

The park's textile ecomuseum occupies the former Manufacture Royale, with its Grande Chaufferie, and presents four participatory exhibitions using sound and light. Costumed guided tours and demonstrations of spinning, weaving and block printing keep the textile trades visible. The site lies in the Saint-Amarin valley, a region of long textile tradition.

The park is easy to explore on foot with clear paths through the gardens and between buildings. Visitors will find parking on-site, and there is a restaurant and shop for refreshments and souvenirs.

The Grande Chaufferie showcases the steam boiler system of the old factory grounds and allows visitors to understand the inner workings of the historical heating infrastructure. This rare glimpse into technical machinery shows how energy powered fabric production.