idées.outings in Alsace527 places
Rouffach · 68
In Eschau, near Strasbourg, the former 17th-century walled-up pointed arch window and the 15th-century pointed arch porch of the colongère courtyard recall the medieval history of this village owned by Rouffach since the 8th century.
Discover this placeMulhouse · 68
Founded in 1806, this factory was the city's first large cotton weaving mill before ceasing operations in 1836.
Discover this placeColmar · 68
Former Franciscan convent turned hospital after 1543, rebuilt in the 18th century in a restrained neoclassical style. Now Colmar's media library after hosting various public services.
Discover this placeRouffach · 68
The 16th-century porch, once decorated with coats of arms, has been damaged. The property extended between the enclosing wall and the Orfèvres dead end.
Discover this placeStrasbourg · 67
Strasbourg's opera house, built in 1821, features a neoclassical facade with six Ionic columns topped by statues of muses. A circular projection added in 1888 connects the historic center to the Neustadt district.
Discover this placeMundolsheim · 67
Fort Ducrot in Mundolsheim, built between 1879-1882 by the Germans and later integrated into the Maginot Line, offers free guided tours for children under 16. Open Thursdays and Saturdays at 2 PM, and the last Sunday of each month.
Discover this placeOberhausbergen · 67
This late 19th-century military fort, restored by volunteers since 2000, is the best-preserved of its kind in Europe. Located near Strasbourg, it showcases German military architecture of the era and offers a comprehensive visitor circuit.
Discover this placeStrasbourg · 67
Built between 1876 and 1878, this small Biehler-type fort with a water-filled ditch was successively named Fort Ixa, Fort am Altenheimerhof, and Schwartzhoff until 1919.
Discover this placeLa Wantzenau · 67
Military fortification in Strasbourg's defensive ring, built between 1887 and 1888, part of the city's intermediate fortifications.
Discover this placeMittlach · 68
This incinerator, located along the Langenwasen road, was used by the French army to burn kitchen waste and other materials.
Discover this placeSondernach · 68
This cemetery, created in the 1920s in the Maettle woods, gathers the French graves from the areas around Sondernach and Hilsenfirst.
Discover this placeSaales · 67
This French military cemetery contains an ossuary with 26 unknown soldiers from infantry regiments and a battalion of foot hunters, as well as 13 identified graves.
Discover this placeMittlach · 68
Old military ambulance converted into a cellar beneath the town hall. Visits possible only by appointment through the town hall.
Discover this placeMetzeral · 68
Three commemorative plaques honor the memory of former French alpine hunters who died in combat at Schnepfenriedkopf, a historic site in the Vosges.
Discover this placeStosswihr · 68
The Reichackerkopf battlefield and the French steles at Sattel Pass commemorate a historic World War I site, marked by intense fighting and monuments honoring fallen soldiers.
Discover this placeLembach · 67
This 13th-century semi-troglodyte medieval castle, rebuilt in 1389, was besieged in 1348 and dismantled in 1677. Now closed for safety, it can be visited via a marked trail starting from Niedersteinbach.
Discover this placeSoultzeren · 68
This marker, installed by the Touring Club of France after 1918 on RN 417 at the village entrance, marks the furthest advance of the front during the First World War.
Discover this placeNiederbronn-les-Bains · 67
Two Corinthian columns of Gallo-Roman origin, from an ancient peristyle, once adorned the catchment basin of a Roman spring. Restored in 1592, they were moved in 1949 to the gate of a villa on Avenue Foch.
Discover this placeBiesheim · 68
Since 1990, this contemporary museum displays Gallo-Roman remains from Oedenburg, a vanished medieval village north of the commune, through collections from excavations and explanatory panels.
Discover this placeMulhouse · 68
Built in 1905-1906 by Henri Gangloff from Louis Schwartz's designs, this building features a facade adorned with an allegory attributed to sculptor Bartholdi. Converted into a hotel in 1920 by the Schlumpf brothers, it blends history and architectural charm today.
Discover this placeBreitenbach-Haut-Rhin · 68
The German cemetery at Krähenberg and the Ilienkopf site contain remains of German bunkers and military installations from 1915 to 1918, along with a memorial stele at the pass.
Discover this placeNiederbronn-les-Bains · 67
Niederbronn-les-Bains, a spa town spared during World War II, hosts a military cemetery where 15,809 victims rest. A permanent exhibition there recounts 12 notable destinies.
Discover this placeBergheim · 68
The German military cemetery at Grasberg, inaugurated in 1975, holds 5,308 soldiers who died during World War II. Located in Haut-Rhin, it gathers remains initially scattered across more than 225 municipalities.
Discover this placeHartmannswiller · 68
This German military cemetery from World War I, nestled in the forest at Hartmannswiller, contains 36 graves surrounded by a stone wall. It is located near the Zeller canteen, on the east side of Hartmannswillerkopf.
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