idées.outings in Alsace74 places
Furchhausen · 67
Furchhausen, a peaceful Alsatian village, is known for its half-timbered houses and farmsteads. EARL Bridel offers self-picking of fruits and vegetables and on-site dining from Friday to Sunday evening.
Discover this placeFurdenheim · 67
Furdenheim, inhabited since the Neolithic era, features Roman remains and a Protestant church from 1822. Destroyed during the Thirty Years' War, the village had notable owners like Franciscus Reisseissen, mayor of Strasbourg.
Discover this placeBouxwiller · 67
Griesbach-le-Bastberg, a former village in Bas-Rhin, has been an associated commune of Bouxwiller since 1973. Its name means "stony or sandy stream," from the German Griess (gravel) and Bach (stream), with the nearby Bastberg hill added to distinguish it.
Discover this placeGuewenheim · 68
Guewenheim, an Alsatian village founded by Chief Gebwin, was destroyed during the Thirty Years' War and repopulated by Swiss emigrants in 1679. Its history includes early 20th-century potash mining and the impact of world conflicts.
Discover this placeInnenheim · 67
Innenheim, an Alsatian village 20 km from Strasbourg and 8 km from the airport, preserves its rural charm with 1,123 inhabitants. Mentioned since 731, it was marked by 17th-century wars before rebuilding in the 18th century.
Discover this placeJebsheim · 68
Jebsheim, a prosperous Alsatian village since the Gallo-Roman era, is first mentioned in 891. Its agriculture, especially dairy farming, and metallurgical industry have shaped its history despite the devastation of the Thirty Years' War and plague.
Discover this placeKilstett · 67
Kilstett, mentioned as early as 726 in a donation deed linked to the abbey of Honau, is among the oldest villages in the region.
Discover this placeKrautergersheim · 67
About 20 km south of Strasbourg, Krautergersheim, a village of 1,666 inhabitants, is the Alsatian capital of sauerkraut. Its history dates back to Antiquity, and its expertise, attested since the 16th century, makes it a must-visit place to enjoy this iconic dish.
Discover this placeKunheim · 68
Kunheim, a peaceful Alsatian village of 1,800 on the Rhine, combines green surroundings with proximity to Germany and Switzerland. It is part of the Pays de Brisach community, including Neuf-Brisach, a UNESCO-listed town.
Discover this placeLaubach · 67
Laubach, a peaceful village near the Haguenau forest, combines historic charm and exceptional gastronomy with its restaurant La Merise, distinguished by 2 Michelin stars.
Discover this placeLinthal · 68
Linthal, a Vosges village nestled in a linden valley, charms with views of the Florival and easy access to Markstein and Grand Ballon resorts. Ideal for hiking and gourmet stops at farm inns, it blends nature and heritage.
Discover this placeMelsheim · 67
Melsheim, a village with Celtic origins, was named MELLESHEIM in 975 before becoming MEHLSHEIM. Once an imperial possession, then owned by the Lichtenberg and Hanau-Lichtenberg families, it adopted the Reformation in 1545. It covers an area of 520 hectares.
Discover this placeWingersheim les Quatre Bans · 67
Mittelhausen is located in the Kochersberg, a vast rolling plateau with fertile loess soils, ideal for agriculture due to their excellent water retention.
Discover this placeMunchhausen · 67
Munchhausen, formerly Menihusa, means "houses of the monks." This Alsatian village, once dedicated to fishing, still features a fish on its coat of arms.
Discover this placeNeuhaeusel · 67
Neuhaeusel, a village in Bas-Rhin, is located 50 km north of Strasbourg and 25 km east of Haguenau, near the Rhine and the Moder river.
Discover this placeNiederlauterbach · 67
The village of Niederlauterbach, of Gallo-Roman origin, spans 1122 hectares between the Lauter and Landbach rivers. Its history includes wars, border changes, the 18th-century Neuhof castle, and evacuation in 1939.
Discover this placeNiedersoultzbach · 67
Niedersoultzbach, a peaceful village on the edge of the Northern Vosges Nature Park, is nestled between Ingwiller and Bouxwiller, crossed by the Soultzbach. It has been part of the Ingwiller canton since the territorial reform.
Discover this placeNothalten · 67
This village nestles at the foot of the ruins of Boemstein Castle. Its wine trails offer a picturesque walk through a preserved vineyard.
Discover this placeNeewiller-près-Lauterbourg · 67
Néewiller-près-Lauterbourg, a village of 686 surrounded by hills, offers views of the Black Forest and Northern Vosges. Its history, marked by coats of arms and destruction, blends with strong cultural ties to Saint-Sulpice-les-Feuilles since 2002.
Discover this placeOberbronn · 67
Oberbronn, an Alsatian village with picturesque streets lined by 16th-18th century half-timbered houses, boasts rich heritage and year-round storks thanks to protection efforts since 1992.
Discover this placeOberlauterbach · 67
Former commune of 460 inhabitants in the Loess hills of Outre-Forêt, near the Lauter valley. Occupied since the Neolithic, its name appears in 633. A Protestant village until 1682, it endured the wars of past centuries.
Discover this placeObersoultzbach · 67
Obersoultzbach is a small village in Bas-Rhin, Grand Est, located between Ingwiller and Bouxwiller. It is part of the canton of Bouxwiller and the arrondissement of Saverne.
Discover this placeGeispolsheim · 67
Geispolsheim, a preserved Alsatian village, charms with its streets lined by 18th and 19th-century half-timbered farms. Its wooden gallery houses and decorated beams, including one from the 15th century, make it a place rich in history to explore.
Discover this placePrintzheim · 67
Printzheim charms with its traditional Alsatian timber-framed houses. The church houses medieval frescoes and murals from the 13th and 15th centuries, while farm products are sold locally.
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