Places to discover in Alsace

74 places

Quatzenheim · 67

Villages

Quatzenheim

Founded in 742 as Chattenheim, Quatzenheim has a history marked by medieval lords, a castle destroyed in 1674, and a strong Jewish presence from the 17th century, visible in its heritage and church.

Discover this place

Ranrupt · 67

Villages

Ranrupt

Ranrupt, an Alsatian village marked by wars and revolts, now focuses on tourism with its accommodations and farm inns. Highlights include an old communal sawmill, the Notre-Dame des Malades chapel, typical hamlets, and artisanal jams from Climont.

Discover this place

Ringendorf · 67

Villages

Ringendorf

Ringendorf, an Alsatian village of 447 inhabitants located 30 km from Strasbourg, charms visitors with its restored half-timbered houses and serves as a gateway to the Hanau-La Petite Pierre region, nestled between agricultural plains and the wooded hills of the Northern Vosges Nature Park.

Discover this place

Rohrwiller · 67

Villages

Rohrwiller

Rohrwiller, an Alsatian village mentioned since 1207, survived wars and disasters thanks to its residents' resilience. Today, this residential town of 1,634 combines tranquility and active community life, benefiting from a strategic location near Strasbourg and Germany.

Discover this place

Saint-Blaise-la-Roche · 67

VillagesChurches

Saint Blaise la Roche

Saint-Blaise-la-Roche, mentioned since the 13th century, changed hands among noble families before joining Bas-Rhin in 1919. Highlights include its church and the railway bridge built during the Vosges breakthrough.

Discover this place

Saint-Pierre · 67

Villages

Saint-Pierre

This Alsatian village, nestled between plain and vineyard, charms with its flowers and brewing atmosphere. Ideal for discovering the region in complete tranquility.

Discover this place

Saulxures · 67

Villages

Saulxures

Saulxures, mentioned since the 14th century, was successively Lorraine territory, then part of the Principality of Salm before being annexed to France in 1793. Today, this Vosges village notably hosts the Manoir de Bénaville, a former industrialists' residence.

Discover this place

Schalkendorf · 67

Villages

Schalkendorf

Schalkendorf, a village of 330 inhabitants at 240 m altitude, takes its name from a Germanic anthroponym and displays the lion of the lords of Lichtenberg on its coat of arms.

Discover this place

Schillersdorf · 67

Villages

Schillersdorf

Schillersdorf, an Alsatian village with typical farms, is located in Bas-Rhin near the Northern Vosges Park. With 435 inhabitants over 7.5 km², its residents, Schillersdorfois and Schillersdorfoises, live there peacefully.

Discover this place

Schirrhein · 67

Villages

Schirrhein

Schirrhein, an Alsatian village in northern Alsace, stretches along a two-kilometer main road, bordered by the Haguenau forest and a wetland. Its history and active community life make it a unique place.

Discover this place

Schleithal · 67

Villages

Schleithal

Schleithal, in Outre-Forêt, has the longest street in Alsace (3.8 km), lined with traditional houses and farms, offering a typical rural landscape shaped by humans.

Discover this place

Schœnbourg · 67

Villages

Schoenbourg

Schoenbourg, nestled in the heart of a forest covering the valley slopes, owes its origin to medieval clearings. Its coat of arms, combining the chevron of the lords of Lützelstein and three fir trees, reflects its historical past.

Discover this place

Solbach · 67

Villages

Solbach

Solbach, nestled in a valley of the Ban-de-la-Roche, was according to legend completely destroyed during the Thirty Years' War before being rebuilt higher up. The village offers many holiday cottages and the Chévrerie du Solbet.

Discover this place

Struth · 67

VillagesGlassworks

Struth

Struth, a village of 250 inhabitants, has hosted all religious confessions since the 17th and 18th centuries thanks to Sébastien Fouquerolles' spirit of tolerance. Founded in 1571 with a glassworks conditional on land clearing, it had two glassworks sites by 1574.

Discover this place

Thal-Drulingen · 67

Villages

Thal Drulingen

Thal-Drulingen, founded in the 14th century by the inhabitants of Kirchberg, is a village located at the foot of the hill on the north side. Its history is closely linked to that of Berg.

Discover this place

Uhrwiller · 67

Villages

Uhrwiller

Uhrwiller, a village of 720 residents, combines the charm of half-timbered houses (including one from 1789) with quality of life thanks to its floral displays. Dynamic with seven associations, it focuses on renewable energy via a wood heating plant and solar panels producing 100,000 kWh/year.

Discover this place

Ungersheim · 68

Villages

Ungersheim

Ungersheim, mentioned as early as 735, was influenced by the Habsburgs, the Bollwiller family, and the Rosen family before becoming an independent commune after the Revolution. Its coat of arms reflects its history or that of the Counts of Rosen.

Discover this place

Uttwiller · 67

Villages

Uttwiller

Uttwiller, a small Alsatian village nestled in a green valley, is surrounded by orchards and pastures. Birthplace of the Alsace pretzel, it offers a peaceful setting near Bouxwiller and Ingwiller.

Discover this place

Vogelgrun · 68

Villages

Vogelgrun

Vogelgrun, first mentioned in the 17th century, became part of France in 1770 and was established as a commune after the Revolution. Evacuated in 1939, the village was liberated in February 1945.

Discover this place

Waldolwisheim · 67

Villages

Waldolwisheim

Waldolwisheim, near Saverne, charms with its Alsatian houses and religious heritage. The village hosts events like the Waldo Races in July and an organic flavors day in October.

Discover this place

Westhalten · 68

Villages

Westhalten

Westhalten, meaning "the west slopes of the Stragenberg," became an autonomous commune in 1788 after previously depending on Rouffach and Soultzmatt. The village thrived through viticulture, evident in its historic houses and architectural heritage.

Discover this place

Wickerschwihr · 68

Villages

Wickerschwihr

This village, mentioned as early as 728, belonged to Holtzwihr until 1837. Its fertile lands, farmed by religious foundations, were devastated during World War II. Today, it combines traditional farming with industrial development.

Discover this place

Windstein · 67

Villages

Windstein

Windstein, an Alsatian village of about a hundred inhabitants, overlooks two medieval castles on its heights. The Maginot Line trail reveals WWII bunkers, offering hiking and climbing in a preserved natural setting.

Discover this place

Wintershouse · 67

Villages

Wintershouse

An ancient imperial village mentioned since 1187, Wintershouse means "winter houses." This charming village of 907 inhabitants, nicknamed "the crows," is known for its vitality and its "Commune nature" label with three dragonflies since 2016.

Discover this place

© OpenStreetMap

Choose place categories

Selected categories: 0
0/40315
0/18157
0/47527
0/39370
0/1992
0/1835
0/30106
0/53469
0/21202
0/232365
0/41644
0/375398
0/38598
0/137
0/2228
0/321013
0/4211
0/21529