Places to discover in Alsace

Dorlisheim · 67

Bugatti Family Graves

The Bugatti family graves, including those of Ettore, his brother Rembrandt, and his son Jean, rest in the Dorlisheim cemetery, about twenty kilometers from Strasbourg.

Cernay · 68

Cimetière civil

Thanvillé · 67

German Military Cemetery

Established in 1921 in Thanvillé, this German military cemetery contains 355 individual graves and a mass grave of 290 soldiers, including 74 unknown. A name book and online resources allow consultation of their history.

Sélestat · 67

Jewish Cemetery

Created around 1622 by the provosts of the Jewish communities of Bergheim, Ribeauvillé, and Dambach-la-Ville, this cemetery, classified as a historic monument since 1995, houses the oldest grave from 1666. Guided tours are available upon request.

Mackenheim · 67

Jewish Cemetery

The Jewish cemetery of Mackenheim, called Judengarten, is one of the oldest in Alsace. A listed historic monument, it is located in the Rhine forest and once held graves transported by boat from villages along the Rhine.

Mulhouse · 68

Dornach Cemetery (Protestant and Catholic)

Created in 1841, this site on Lerchenberg hill offers a historic and picturesque setting.

Niederrœdern · 67

Jewish Cemetery

Niederrœdern was a major Jewish center in the 19th century, with 311 Jewish residents in 1849. A synagogue built in 1869, destroyed in 1945, testified to this history. The local cemetery, opened in 1878, replaced an older site in Trimbach.

Trimbach · 67

Jewish Cemetery

This cemetery, used from the early 17th century until 1930, served several neighboring villages before they had their own burial sites. Expanded several times, it covers one hectare and also includes Jews from Lauterbourg.

Rixheim · 68

The Cemetery

Established in 1861 after relocating the old parish cemetery, this cemetery notably includes a historic family plot dedicated to the Zuber family.