idées.outings in Alsace498 places
Wisches · 67
This French military cemetery, established in 1924, honors 504 soldiers who died in 1914 during the Battle of the Oaks. It includes 60 individual graves and two ossuaries housing 444 remains, with nearby fortification remnants.
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Oberhaslach · 67
Hohenstein Castle, built in the 13th century in Oberhaslach, overlooks the entrance to the Bruche Valley. Its ruins, including a keep and a bailey, are freely accessible via a hiking trail offered by the Molsheim-Mutzig Tourist Office.
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Sélestat · 67
The Arsenal Sainte-Barbe, a 15th-century Gothic building, was first a weapons warehouse before becoming a hall for celebrations and meetings. Its Renaissance gable and stork's nest make it a picturesque spot.
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Saint-Blaise-la-Roche · 67
This spot is near the Breux pond, managed by the fishing association of the upper Bruche valley, at the bottom of the Bruche valley.
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Haguenau · 67
The Grand Manège of Haguenau, built in 1847 for the cavalry regiment, is a brick and sandstone building featuring a large hall illuminated by big round-arched windows and an impressive wooden framework.
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Molsheim · 67
The Metzig of Molsheim, built after 1583, is a Renaissance gem housing a jacquemart clock from 1607. Its dials show hours, quarter hours, and moon phases, while two automata still strike the hour.
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Duppigheim · 67
This riverside cottage offers a bright living room, a balneotherapy bathtub, and a walk-in shower. The main bedroom provides a peaceful setting for restful nights, ideal for a romantic or family getaway.
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Niederbronn-les-Bains · 67
Grave and stele honoring two French and Prussian soldiers who died following the attack on Schirlenhof on July 25, 1870. Their graves recall this battle of the Franco-Prussian War.
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Rosenwiller · 67
From Rosenwiller, the vineyard hills trail offers breathtaking views of the village, valley, and surrounding terrain, with Mont Sainte-Odile and its orientation table in the background to identify nearby villages and mountain ranges.
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Strasbourg · 67
The House of the Tanners, located in Strasbourg's historic Petite France district, highlights the importance of water for tanner artisans. This medieval building, with ventilated attics, allowed hides to dry thanks to its façade opening onto the Ill River.
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Marckolsheim · 67
A 1,300-hectare forest between Marckolsheim and Schoenau, crossed by old branches of the Rhine like the Steingruengiessen. Nicknamed the Rhine jungle for its biodiversity, it is open for free exploration.
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Marckolsheim · 67
The Marckolsheim farming settlement, built from 1941, illustrates a Nazi architectural and social project blending functionality and propaganda. It offers three types of housing: workers' houses, medium farms, and hereditary farms.
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Dinsheim-sur-Bruche · 67
The Namensstein, erected in 1896 for the inauguration of the Mutzig fortress, has been restored and moved to the public area. It once again features the imperial eagle and the original plaque, accompanied by two cannons.
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Niederbronn-les-Bains · 67
This Alsatian museum traces the archaeology of northern Alsace from Prehistory to the industrial era, featuring Gallo-Roman, medieval, and industrial collections, including stoves from the Dietrich ironmasters.
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Dambach-la-Ville · 67
The Renaissance Town Hall, built in 1547, is distinguished by its stepped gable topped with an iconic belfry.
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Saales · 67
This viewpoint is located on the Fruit Trees Trail, east of the holiday village, accessible via Senones Street.
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Urbeis · 67
Urbeis, a Vosges village dominated by Bilstein Castle, reveals its medieval mining past via a heritage trail. Traditional farms and the Miner's House complete the visit, while the Humbert organic farm offers authentic local products.
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