Mulhouse · 68
Saint Francis of Assisi Church
This iconic structure, built in 1962, stands out for its bold prestressed concrete architecture shaped like a shell.
Discover this place529 places
Mulhouse · 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 placeLautenbachzell · 68
Saint Gangolph Chapel, nestled at the entrance to the valley leading to Bannstein Pass near Schweighouse, houses medieval frescoes and honors a patron saint of springs and marital harmony. Its annual festival with a cuckoo market takes place on the first or second Sunday of May.
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 placeMulhouse · 68
This 13th-century chapel, enlarged in the 15th century, houses unfinished murals depicting biblical scenes. Sold in 1798 and restored in 1892, it now contains a lapidary museum.
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 placePfaffenheim · 68
This 12th-century chapel, located at the entrance of a forest near Notre-Dame du Schauenberg, once belonged to the now vanished village of Husern.
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.
Discover this placeSand · 67
Built in 1883 near the springs where Saint Materne is said to have baptized the first Christians of Alsace, this chapel stands in a natural and peaceful setting.
Discover this place