idées.outings in Alsace337 places
Still · 67
This Second Empire church has a nave of six bays and a polygonal choir. It houses a 14th-century Gothic sandstone baptistery, restored in 1989, with a polygonal basin decorated with interlaced diamond patterns, faithfully reconstructed.
Discover this placeSoultz-Haut-Rhin · 68
The church of Soultz, built from 1270, reveals a rich history through its architectural and artistic elements, such as its 17th-century pulpit, its Silbermann organ (1750), and its 16th-century Rhineland Virgin and Child statue.
Discover this placeFegersheim · 67
This 18th-century Baroque classified church houses a Swiss altarpiece, a Rococo main altar, and an Empire-style organ. Inside, a 16th-century polychrome wooden statuary group and a statue of Saint Maurice decorate the building.
Discover this placeSoufflenheim · 67
This neoclassical church, built in 1831, houses two paintings of Saint Michael and personal effects of Bishop Elchinger, who led Strasbourg from 1967 to 1984.
Discover this placeRoppenheim · 67
The Saint Michael Church, built in 1623, houses a Renaissance pulpit (1672) and an organ by Michel Stiehr (1791). Tombstones of the Fleckenstein family are visible nearby. Formerly a lordly possession, Roppenheim retains remains of their castle and hunting lodge.
Discover this placeHorbourg-Wihr · 68
Saint Michael's Church, built in the 12th century, houses 16th-century frescoes, 15-meter-long murals, a bell tower from the 14th and 15th centuries, and artistic stained glass windows.
Discover this placeSteinbach · 68
In the 12th century, Steinbach had a Romanesque church dedicated to Saint Matthias, replaced in 1873 by a neo-Romanesque church dedicated to Saint Morand, destroyed during 1914-1918. The current neo-Gothic building dates from 1926.
Discover this placeVœgtlinshoffen · 68
This church, completed in 1789, houses classified Baroque furnishings and a main altar from the early 18th century, a masterpiece in walnut and boxwood marquetry, restored in 2010.
Discover this placeOstheim · 68
Saint Nicholas Catholic Church in Ostheim, built in 1960 in a modern style, features stained glass, a statue of Mary over 2 m tall, a large painting of the risen Christ, and Roethinger organs from 1963.
Discover this placeErgersheim · 67
This parish church combines a polygonal choir and an unusual nave, built in the 18th century and in 1873. Its medieval bell tower, topped with a bulbous roof, houses Baroque furnishings and a neo-Romanesque portal dating from 1873.
Discover this placeStotzheim · 67
This Baroque church, built in 1765-1766, houses an organ restored in 1800, a main altar from 1779, and a painting of Saint Nicholas by Jacob Erhart. Its altar tomb and tabernacle come from Doubs and the Territoire de Belfort.
Discover this placeSoultzmatt · 68
The church in Wintzfelden, dedicated to Saint George since the 14th century, features a 12th-century tower and a choir remodeled in the 14th century. It was rebuilt in 1859 using stones from the Schwartzenthann convent.
Discover this placeGueberschwihr · 68
Built in the 12th century, this church was initially dedicated to Saint Himere before Saint Pantaleon became its patron saint after the plague of 1337-1348. Several reconstructions marked its history, notably in 1835 and between 1874 and 1878, leaving only its Romanesque bell tower and the
Discover this placeSoultzmatt · 68
This parish church, originally dedicated to Saint Gregory and rededicated to Saint Sebastian in 1309, showcases an architectural harmony blending Romanesque, Gothic, and Baroque styles. Its successive reconstructions reveal remarkable historical and artistic elements.
Discover this placeForstfeld · 67
This place of worship, built between 1834 and 1836, houses an organ by Joseph Stiehr (1839). Under simultaneum since 1696, it hosts masses, choirs, and small concerts.
Discover this placeAltenach · 68
This church dedicated to Saint Sylvester, built in 1810 from 1770 plans, features a rare organ by Joseph Chaxel and Austrian elements. Damaged in 1944, it was restored in the 1990s.
Discover this placeMulhouse · 68
Built between 1936 and 1940, this structure uses exposed bricks supplied by Lesage Brickworks, donated by DMC on land given free of charge.
Discover this placeHeiligenberg · 67
This Neo-Gothic church from the Second Empire, built in 1866 by Alexandre Matuszinski, is distinguished by its sculpted bell tower, triple nave, and polygonal choir. Its 1869 organ, with its original case, harmoniously complements the building.
Discover this placeHerrlisheim · 67
Saint-Arbogast Church, rebuilt several times since the 14th century, was destroyed in 1944 and then rebuilt between 1965 and 1968. It is now designated as 20th Century Heritage.
Discover this placeRœschwoog · 67
Saint-Barthélemy Church, built in 1767, houses a Michel Stiehr organ restored in 1988. Nearby, a 16th-century pink sandstone chapel with a ribbed vault bearing the Fleckenstein coat of arms may have served as their funerary chapel.
Discover this placeLeutenheim · 67
The Leutenheim parish, autonomous since 1751, includes the villages of Kauffenheim, Forstfeld, and Koenigsbruck. Its current church, built between 1874 and 1875, hosts regular masses as well as occasional choirs or small concerts.
Discover this placeGerstheim · 67
The Saint-Denis Church of Gerstheim, destroyed by fire in 2011, was rebuilt in two years blending tradition and modernity. Its contemporary stained glass and mosaics, inspired by local history, make it a unique place of worship and contemplation.
Discover this placeMulhouse · 68
Built between 1855 and 1860 to accommodate the influx of worshippers, this neo-Gothic church in Mulhouse, inspired by 12th-century cathedrals, impresses with its radiating chapels and bright ambulatory. Its interior decorations were completed at the end of the 19th century.
Discover this placeMittelbergheim · 67
This church combines Romanesque and Gothic styles with a choir tower whose first three levels are Romanesque. The nave, remodeled, features Gothic windows while the tower's top floor dates from 1614.
Discover this place