idées.outings in Alsace529 places
Neuve-Église · 67
The church of Neuve-Eglise, dedicated to Saint Nicholas, is notable for its medieval Romanesque bell tower, one of the few in the Villé valley. Inside are stained glass windows from 1955 and an organ installed in 1961.
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Urbeis · 67
A chapel dedicated to Saint Nicholas existed in Urbeis as early as the 16th century. A new sanctuary was built in 1789 using stones from Bilstein Castle after the previous building was destroyed.
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Le Bonhomme · 68
In the 14th century, a chapel dedicated to Saint Gregory existed before a Saint Nicholas church was built in the 17th century. Damaged by a fire in 1858, it was rebuilt in neo-Romanesque style and later suffered damage during both world wars.
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Haguenau · 67
Founded in 1189 in Haguenau, this hospice-turned-Gothic church houses a 14th-century Holy Sepulchre and furniture from Neubourg Abbey, featuring contemporary stained glass by Arthur Schouler.
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Colroy-la-Roche · 67
This Alsatian neoclassical church, built in 1779, houses a main altar and two side altars in Baroque marble, likely from Mont Sainte-Odile and moved here after the Revolution.
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Katzenthal · 68
The Saint Nicholas Church, built in 1719, complements the existing Virgin chapel. Its bell tower, added in 1895, was rebuilt after the war in the 1950s.
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Oberentzen · 68
This church, built in 1744 on the foundations of a 14th-century building, houses remarkable Baroque furnishings including a Rabiny organ from 1787, renovated in the 19th century, and funerary slabs embedded in its exterior walls.
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Romanswiller · 67
This neo-Gothic church, built between 1898 and 1899, features a single nave with five bays, a polygonal choir, and a facade bell tower. It also houses two sacristies and a Rinckenbach organ.
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Dangolsheim · 67
Saint Pancrace Church in Dangolsheim, dating from the 13th century, combines Romanesque and Gothic styles. Its Romanesque bell tower, Gothic choir, and fortified cemetery make it a place rich in history. It also features an 1848 organ and 1729 baptismal fonts.
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Dangolsheim · 67
This church, altered over the centuries and dedicated to one of the Ice Saints, stands at the highest point of the village. It features a fortified cemetery, a Romanesque bell tower, a flamboyant Gothic choir, 1729 baptismal fonts, and an 1848 Stiehr organ.
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Jetterswiller · 67
The church of Jetterswiller, built in the 18th century on the foundations of a Gothic building, features engraved dates (1749-1750) and stonemason marks. It consists of a single nave with three bays and a four-level choir tower topped with a cross.
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Strasbourg · 67
Saint Paul's Church, a neo-Gothic masterpiece in Strasbourg, towers over Sainte-Hélène Island with its two 76-meter spires. Built between 1892 and 1897 for the Protestant garrison, it symbolizes German power and connects the old town to the Neustadt.
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Thann · 68
This church, built between 1958 and 1961 by Joseph Muller from Colmar, is made of reinforced concrete with an independent bell tower to the left of the entrance. Its bell comes from the collegiate church of Saint-Thiébaut.
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Bassemberg · 67
This chapel, rebuilt in 1751 and enlarged in 1877, is a simple rectangular building with an octagonal bell tower housing a clock and three bells dedicated to saints.
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Marlenheim · 67
This 1825 church, designed by François Reiner, features a detached bell tower, a spacious nave, and a polygonal choir. It houses Renaissance baptismal fonts, a baroque pulpit, and a ceiling painting of the Assumption.
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Fréland · 68
Built in 1896 on the Rocher du Corbeau in Fréland, this neo-Gothic chapel has housed a religious arts museum since 1986. A second nearby chapel now serves as a storage for firefighting equipment.
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Wissembourg · 67
The Saint Ulrich Church in Altenstadt, near Wissembourg, is a gem of Romanesque art and the starting point of the Alsace Romanesque Route. Its nave, dating from the 11th century, is the oldest part of this historic monument.
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Avolsheim · 67
The Saint-Ulrich chapel, the oldest Carolingian sanctuary still standing in Alsace, stands in Avolsheim near the wine route. Dating from the 9th century, it houses medieval frescoes and a dome decorated with a depiction of the Trinity.
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Kirchberg · 68
This 13th-century church, dedicated to Saint Vincent, was likely a medieval place of worship. Independent since 1799, it was extensively remodeled in the 1960s. Its 1845 organ, restored in 1985, was crafted by Rinckenbach.
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Soppe-le-Bas · 68
This neo-Gothic church, dedicated to Saint Vincent and built in 1772, was expanded in 1844 and renovated several times, notably in 2005-2006. Its 1841 organ, restored in 2005-2006, is a masterpiece by Valentin Rinckenbach.
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Burnhaupt-le-Bas · 68
This chapel, rebuilt after the First World War as a smaller version of the 15th-century building, is a famous pilgrimage site. It houses relics of Saint Theodore and a Baroque cross from 1783.
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Masevaux-Niederbruck · 68
Niederbruck, part of the Masevaux parish, has a chapel dedicated to Saint Wendelin. Built in 1913 to replace the original from 1737, it houses a Guerrier organ installed in 1983 and an 18th-century statue of the saint.
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Ammerschwihr · 68
19th-century neo-Gothic chapel dedicated to Saint Wendelin, former abbot of Tholey, featuring a single nave, a rose window, and a statue of the Virgin under a canopy, located on the golf course route.
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Hohengœft · 67
The Saint Wendelin Chapel, built in 1772, commemorates the village's protection from the plague. Each year, a pilgrimage is held there on Whit Monday. From the Gœftberg, you can see the Nordheim antenna (130 m) and, in June, wild orchids.
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