idées.outings in Alsace337 places
Neuwiller-lès-Saverne · 67
Former collegiate church now a Protestant church, this 13th-century Romanesque monument, stripped of its choir in the 19th century, houses the relics of Saint Adelphe. Open daily from April to December, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. in summer and 5 p.m. in winter.
Discover this placeTurckheim · 68
Turckheim is home to a church first mentioned in 898. The current building, constructed between 1834 and 1839, was restored after a fire in 1978. A reception desk is available in July and August, Monday to Friday.
Discover this placeWesthalten · 68
The first church of Westhalten, mentioned in 1338, became an independent parish in 1450. A new church was built between 1836 and 1841, featuring a bell tower porch with four bells and a Latin-German inscription.
Discover this placeSaint-Blaise-la-Roche · 67
Saint-Blaise-la-Roche, mentioned since the 13th century, changed hands among noble families before joining Bas-Rhin in 1919. Highlights include its church and the railway bridge built during the Vosges breakthrough.
Discover this placeMulhouse · 68
This iconic structure, built in 1962, stands out for its bold prestressed concrete architecture shaped like a shell.
Discover this placeMulhouse · 68
This Baroque church, built between 1902 and 1906, owes its existence to a local donor. Its style is inspired by Säckingen, with double onion dome towers, but remains restrained despite furnishings richer than average.
Discover this placeRodern · 68
Around 1310, the first Gothic church was built in Rodern, with the base of the bell tower still remaining. Rebuilt in 1750 in a Louis XVI Baroque style, it now offers a stunning view of Haut-Koenigsbourg castle and the surrounding vineyards.
Discover this placeSarre-Union · 67
Saint George's Church, a landmark building of the city, harmoniously combines late Gothic art and Renaissance elements on medieval foundations.
Discover this placeRibeauvillé · 68
The parish church of Saint Gregory, built in the 13th century, features a main nave completed in 1473, as shown by the date engraved on the keystone. Its 17th-century organ and the coats of arms of Ribeaupierre, Colmar, and the bishoprics of Strasbourg and Basel also decorate this site.
Discover this placeBattenheim · 68
The 1508 gabled bell tower, sometimes home to storks, overlooks the former 1762 coaching inn, once a key stop on the Basel-Strasbourg route.
Discover this placeAubure · 68
The church of Aubure, built in 1720, houses an 18th-century Baroque altar from the Pairis Abbey. A 19th-century sundial complements this historic site.
Discover this placeGoxwiller · 67
This church blends Romanesque and Baroque styles, featuring a classified altar and a 19th-century organ. Since 1677, it has simultaneously hosted Catholic and Protestant services and houses medieval frescoes.
Discover this placeBetschdorf · 67
This religious building, constructed in 1758, was shared between Catholics and Protestants until 1889. It houses a Dalstein-Haerpfer organ from 1901, remarkably preserved in its original state.
Discover this placeBuhl · 68
The Saint John the Baptist Church in Buhl, Haut-Rhin, has been a listed historic monument since 1863.
Discover this placeKauffenheim · 67
This church, documented since 1227, saw its nave rebuilt in 1607 and a tower-porch added in 1841. The simultaneum was established in 1696 after the Reformation was introduced in 1543.
Discover this placeSoultz-sous-Forêts · 67
The Saint John the Baptist Church, a listed monument, is a simultaneous Catholic and Lutheran place of worship. Its Gothic choir and 18th-century nave house rare frescoes, including a Mystic Mill from 1491, restored in 1926.
Discover this placeMulhouse · 68
Built in 1883 thanks to a donation from Jean Dollfus, this metal church without a forecourt, led by Abbé Cetty until 1918, reflected the industrial world of the Workers' City laborers. Its bell tower-porch and lack of forecourt limited gatherings after mass.
Discover this placeHoltzheim · 67
This church, whose first medieval version was abandoned in 1778, has hosted a pilgrimage dedicated to Saint Pirmin since 1597. It preserves an 18th-century organ and a calvary commemorating a construction accident.
Discover this placeFort-Louis · 67
This church, classified as a historic monument since 1927, was built in the 17th century and inaugurated in 1971. It hosts masses, choirs, and small concerts.
Discover this placeNeuhaeusel · 67
This church, built in 1839 on the foundations of a 1724 chapel, hosts regular masses as well as occasional choirs or small concerts.
Discover this placeRixheim · 68
This church, consecrated in 1786, has medieval origins with a bell tower whose two lower levels date from the 12th century. A Teutonic slab from 1775 recalls a former burial vault to the north.
Discover this placeBeblenheim · 68
Built between 1864 and 1866 on the site of an old cemetery, this Catholic church once shared its location with the Protestant church during the Simultaneum. It houses a 17th-century main altar and an organ moved in 1864 from the former simultaneous church.
Discover this placePfaffenheim · 68
The church in Pfaffenheim captivates with its 19th-century neo-Gothic nave and its former 13th-century choir, a transition between Romanesque and Gothic styles. Also notable is a 12th-century baptismal font adorned with a mermaid and three lions.
Discover this placeBarr · 67
This 12th-century church on Temple Square retains four Romanesque tower levels adorned with sculpted friezes. Its classified Stiehr organ highlights its musical heritage. The church is closed during funerals.
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