idées.outings in Alsace529 places
Albé · 67
Saint Wendelin Church in Albé, built in 1752 on the ruins of a 14th-century building destroyed by fire in 1575, features a choir decorated with Sacred Heart motifs and an 18th-century Baroque altar. It houses a Stiehr organ modified in 1970, retaining its original case.
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Preuschdorf · 67
Dominated by a church blending Romanesque and neoclassical styles, this mixed place of worship since 1685 is open for visits upon request.
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Oberhaslach · 67
This 18th-century church, expanded in 1937, features a neoclassical facade. It houses a historic organ by Alexandre Roethinger, built in 1893 and modified by his son in 1952.
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Munwiller · 68
The current church, with its 19th-century nave and choir, houses a Romanesque bell tower from the 11th century, still visible today.
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Bourgheim · 67
This fortified church, built on the site of an ancient Roman fort, features a remarkable Romanesque choir bell tower. Its 1150 tympanum, symbolizing the tree of life, still adorns one of its facades.
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Wolxheim · 67
This chapel, linked to the legend of blacksmith Conrad Giesselbrecht and first mentioned in 1512, underwent several reconstructions before being sold as national property during the Revolution. Restored in 1808, replaced in 1861, and partially destroyed by fire in 1979. Not open to the public.
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Gertwiller · 67
This Romanesque church houses medieval frescoes from the 14th and 15th centuries, initially hidden under other paintings before being discovered after a fire in 1928 and then restored.
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Valff · 67
This Romanesque church features a remarkable porch tower with a unique depiction of the Trinity as three legs. Its sculptures include the 'thorn-puller' symbol, an allegory of lust.
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Breitenau · 67
The village parish church, dedicated to Saint Dié, dates from 1868 and is located in the center, near the town hall and the war memorial.
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Lauw · 68
The church of Lauw, built between 1868 and 1870 by Father Adam, is notable for its Franc-Comtois roof with colorful patterns. It became communal property in 1987, was restored after the world wars, and received new bells in 2002.
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Réguisheim · 68
The oldest church on the site, built around 1160 in Ottonian style, was destroyed by fire in the late 13th or early 14th century. Rebuilt in 1313, it was replaced in the 18th century by a neoclassical building, of which only the western mass remains as a bell tower.
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Wolxheim · 67
This church features a single nave, a polygonal choir, and a central bell tower. It houses a processional cross, four marouflaged canvases, two side altars, an 18th-century pulpit, and a historic organ from 1780, modified in 1844 and 1887.
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Sentheim · 68
The Saint-Georges Church in Sentheim, built in 1779 by architect Gaspard Mertz, features remarkable wooden furnishings and an 18th-century pneumatic organ. It is surrounded by a square with a Lourdes grotto and a war memorial.
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Mutzig · 67
Saint-Jacques Chapel in Mutzig on the Alsace Wine Route marks the site of the vanished village of Wege, destroyed in 1444. Built in 1626 and dedicated to James the Greater, it is closed to the public and visible only from outside.
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Bergbieten · 67
This church, built with local stones and wood from the Kintzig Valley, houses 15th-century baptismal fonts and a 1835 Stiehr organ. Its bells come from the old bell tower.
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Dieffenbach-au-Val · 67
The church of Dieffenbach-au-Val, partially listed, blends history and architecture. Its foundations include remains of a 14th-century chapel, while its current structure dates from 1875.
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Dorlisheim · 67
The 12th-century church of Dorlisheim alternated between Protestant worship and simultaneum after 1685. Its architecture combines a Romanesque nave, Gothic bell tower, and vaulted chapels, with a Renaissance-style organ from 2006 inside. Visits available by appointment.
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Masevaux-Niederbruck · 68
The former Saint-Léger Abbey church, founded in the 8th century, now only retains its choir walled up after a fire in 1859. Since 1980, the building has housed the headquarters of the Community of Communes.
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Oberhergheim · 68
Saint-Léger Church, mentioned since the 13th century, was rebuilt in the 19th century in a neo-classical style. It houses a classified organ and stained glass windows dedicated to intercessor saints.
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Masevaux-Niederbruck · 68
The Saint-Martin Church in Masevaux, built in 1786, was rebuilt after a fire in 1966. It houses an organ by the Callinet brothers and has hosted an international organ festival annually since 1977.
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Avolsheim · 67
This neo-Romanesque building has a nave with aisles, a barrel-vaulted choir with a half-dome apse, and a side bell tower housing three 18th-century bells. Its gallery holds an organ from 1867, moved here in 1911.
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Neubois · 67
Saint-Materne Church in Neubois, built in 1858, overlooks the village with its square slate bell tower. It houses a Callinet organ classified as a Historic Monument since 1978, along with two side altars dedicated to the Virgin and Joseph.
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Colmar · 68
The Saint-Matthieu Church in Colmar, built between 1292 and the 14th century by the Franciscans, is a masterpiece of the mendicant orders. After serving as a hospital and shared worship space, it is now fully dedicated to Protestantism and hosts concerts.
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Orschwiller · 67
Saint-Maurice Church in Orschwiller, a 42 m tall white neoclassical building, dominates the Langenberg massif. Its interior, restored after the 1985 fire, features a carved lectern, a painting by Simon Gasser, and a ceiling adorned with a work by Sylvie Lander.
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