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The chapel 'Our Lady of the Three Ears of Corn' is famous for an apparition of the Virgin Mary in 1491. In 1968, a modern pilgrimage church was built, which in 1991 received a triple tower as a symbol of the "three ears of corn."

Riquewihr is a small, picturesque town in Alsace, often referred to as the "Pearl of the Alsace Wine Route." 🏰🍇

Beautiful old town tucked away. The decorative spire twinkling in the sunlight made us detour to take a look. So glad we did! Stunning town with numerous patisseries & cafes and plenty of places to sit in the sunshine & watch the world go by. Highly recommended 👌

The town of Châtenois, with approximately 4,300 inhabitants, is located in the Grand Est region and belongs to the Bas-Rhin department, Sélestat-Erstein arrondissement. A wine-growing community, Châtenois lies at the foot of the Hahnenberg (530 m) in the foothills of the Vosges Mountains, on the Alsace Wine Route and the EuroVelo 5 Alsace Vineyard Cycle Route. Before the town's founding, the Romans planted a chestnut forest there. The French name "Châtenois" is derived from this, and is synonymous with the original dialectal Alemannic name "Keschtaholtz" – meaning "chestnut wood" and "chestnut wood" in High German. In 1807, the village bore its current name, Châtenois. In 1871, it was Germanized as Kestenholz before reverting to its French name after the Second World War. Before the town's founding, the Romans planted a chestnut forest there. Châtenois has a beautiful old town; the main tourist street is located in Rue du Maréchal Foch.

This charming church in the heart of the Alsatian wine village of Niedermorschwihr is a historical gem. The church is best known for its unique twisted bell tower and the Baroque Silbermann organ from 1726, originally from Colmar. Both the tower and the organ have been protected as historical monuments since 1993.

Cimetière Militaire Français du Wettstein The Cimetière Militaire Français du Wettstein, located on the Col du Wettstein near Orbey, is an impressive French military cemetery from the First World War. It contains the remains of 3,535 French soldiers, mainly mountain chasseurs, who died during the fierce fighting at Le Linge in 1915. Many of them are buried in two ossuaries. The site is marked by a monumental cross with the inscription "PAX" and a bronze statue of a dying soldier, which gives the whole a subdued and poignant atmosphere. This necropolis, also known as the “cemetery of the chasseurs”, is a silent witness to the horrors of war and a place of reflection in the middle of the mountain landscape.

Be sure to stop by the Maison Ferber bakery. Delicious jams from a small copper kettle, true fruit bombs, superb pastries, and delicious daily specials (except for house sale).

The early medieval town was first mentioned in 877. The wine-growing village is located on the Alsace Wine Route on the Kafferkopf mountain. Ammerschwihr (Ammersweyer) is not at all or very little tourist-oriented. The old half-timbered buildings are unspoiled, with plenty of patina, and no tourists anywhere in sight; everything is very quiet, idyllic, and worth seeing.