タネンキルヒでののおすすめグラベルライド

ドイツから来たサンティアゴ・デ・コンポステーラの道にある美しい小さな村。

During the German occupation in World War II, the Scherwiller synagogue was used as a camp for Polish forced laborers. The remaining Jewish residents of the town were deported to southern France in 1940. According to Yad Vashem, thirteen former residents fell victim to the Final Solution.

Could be a good place to cool down during the hot months :)

Flowing water is always a welcome sight during the warm months :)

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.

Niedermorschwihr is a charming and colourful wine village in Alsace, nestled on the slopes of the Vosges Mountains among the vineyards, just a few kilometres from Colmar. The village is known for its traditional half-timbered houses, narrow streets and especially the unique twisted tower of the Saint-Gall-et-Saint-Wendelin church – a rare architectural phenomenon in the region. Niedermorschwihr is also home to the famous “jam queen” Christine Ferber, whose preserves are loved worldwide. Thanks to its location on the Route des Vins, it is an atmospheric and authentic stop on a cycle route through Alsace.

I also drove up to the Col Haut-Kœnigsbourg yesterday. It was very beautiful; I had the D159 almost entirely to myself. A local told me that things will change dramatically after Easter, when the season starts again and many tourists will head to Château Haut-Kœnigsbourg and the Montagne des Signes.

Or how to die at the end of the outing. But the view of the Alsace plain is magnificent, the effort is worth it