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European Court of Human Rights

European Court of Human Rights

Highlight • Monument

European Court of Human Rights

Recommended by 46 people out of 49

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Location: Alsace, France

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Best routes to European Court of Human Rights

5.0

(2)

377

runners

1. Orangerie Park – Orangerie Park loop from Krimmeri Meinau

22.5km

02:21

60m

Hard run. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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Hard

5.0

(8)

330

runners

2. Passerelle Ducrot – Parc de l'Orangerie loop from Wacken

9.94km

01:02

30m

Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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Moderate

runners

3. Passerelle Ducrot – European Court of Human Rights loop from Robertsau

10.3km

01:04

40m

Moderate run. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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Moderate

Tips

Michael 🌲🥾

February 9, 2025

Great running route along the building complex.

Translated by Google •

Gunther

August 20, 2023

The European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) was established in Strasbourg in 1959 by the member states of the Council of Europe to ensure compliance with the European Convention on Human Rights, which was signed in 1950. The ECHR judges complaints from individuals, groups of people and states relating to violations of the rights recognised in the European Convention on Human Rights. Since 1998, the ECHR has been a permanent court. Citizens can turn to it directly with complaints after domestic remedies have been exhausted.

The judgments made by the Court are binding on the states concerned and have prompted governments to change their laws and administrative practices in many areas. The Court's case law makes the Convention a living instrument for meeting new challenges and consolidating the rule of law and democracy in Europe.

The current building of the Court in Strasbourg was designed in 1994 by the British architect Lord Richard Rogers. From here, the ECHR monitors respect for the human rights of 800 million people living in the 47 member states of the Council of Europe.

Source: coe.int/de/web/portal/gerichtshof-fur-menschenrechte

Translated by Google •

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Elevation 140 m

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Tuesday 11 November

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See runs here

Take Me There

Location: Alsace, France

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European Court of Human Rights

1. Orangerie Park – Orangerie Park loop from Krimmeri Meinau

2. Passerelle Ducrot – Parc de l'Orangerie loop from Wacken

3. Passerelle Ducrot – European Court of Human Rights loop from Robertsau

Other Popular Places to Check Out

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