周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

The Seltz-Plittersdorf cable ferry crosses the Rhine using only the power of the current, without an engine. Commissioned in 1945, it was modernized in 1998 with an aluminum structure and an eco-friendly system combining solar panels and paddle wheels. It can carry up to 70 passengers, 28 bicycles, and 6 cars. The crossing is free.

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The forecourt of the ferry has been newly designed and is now a really nice place to take a break. With a snack bar and benches with a table for self-catering. With a great view of the Rhine and the ferry.

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Really great bike path on the dike. It can get crowded on Sundays.

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Beautiful old town. The best way to explore is on foot, along the Circuit des Remparts (circular path above the city walls). If you don't want to walk, you can take the "Sightseeing Train" through the city. Departure is at the Tourist Information Office.

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Super bike path, 100% suitable for racing bikes, also suitable for triathlon/time trial training, as it is completely car-free and with few junctions.

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A short section of cycle path on the banks of the Rhine. The ideal place to ride safely.

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Today we "slipped over" the German/French border to Wissembourg, one of the most beautiful towns in Alsace. Wissembourg, also known in German as Weissenburg, is located directly on the German-French border in Alsace. Directly on the banks of the Lauter River is the historic old town with its many half-timbered houses, which still characterize Wissembourg today. Some of them date back to the late Middle Ages. But the small town in Alsace looks back on a longer history. Above all, the monastery founded in the 7th century, which soon became an abbey, ensured a steadily growing settlement. Between the beginning of the 14th and the late 17th centuries, Wissembourg was one of the Alsatian imperial cities. The long history of the town, which has a population of just under 8,000, can be discovered on a leisurely stroll through the narrow streets. The old town is still surrounded by the remains of the old city fortifications. The towers of the Abbey Church of St. Peter and St. Paul are a defining feature of the historic center. They form the northern starting point of the Romanesque Road, which connects Romanesque monuments in Alsace. The predominantly Gothic Abbey Church of Saints-Pierre-et-Paul is one of the largest churches in the Bas-Rhin outside of Strasbourg. Also worth seeing are the 15th-century Salt House, the 16th-century Maison de l'ami Fritz, and the neoclassical town hall, a central work of Strasbourg's city architect Joseph Massol. Gourmets also appreciate Wissembourg: the town is home to several excellent restaurants, and the "Caves de Wissembourg" winery sells fresh Alsatian wine from the surrounding area. Due to its compact size, Wissembourg is best explored on foot, as we can happily confirm and recommend. It's truly worth it. We were very pleasantly surprised. 😉 https://www.geo.de/reisen/22484-rtkl-wissembourg-eins-der-schoensten-staedtchen-im-elsass

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I come here often and almost always stop. It almost always looks different here. And it's really nice here.

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