エベルスマンステでののおすすめグラベルライド

Magnificent, not to be missed

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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.

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Great city center. It doesn't have to hide from Colmar.

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That was a great view of Andlau

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Andlau was founded in 880 by Empress Richardis. She had been banished by her husband, Emperor Charles III, and was later canonized. Her tomb in Andlau became a place of pilgrimage. According to legend, a wild bear showed her the perfect spot (Wikipedia). Wonderful Crus are produced from the vineyards here.

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The cycle paths in Alsace are really great and very easy to ride.

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The Fontaine de la Sinne was built in 1862 to replace the old Sinne fountain, which was relocated to the Place de la République. It is typical of the period due to its monumentality and the symbolism of the statue, which represents an allegory of the town of Ribeauvillé and evokes its trade, viticulture, and forests.

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Taennelkreuz Chapel is located in the middle of the vineyards at an elevation of 208 meters. This chapel was built in 1905 and dedicated to the Holy Cross on September 23, 1906. With a cruciform floor plan and a neo-Gothic style, it is located in the middle of the vineyard at the foot of the Rittersberg.

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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.

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Always worth it

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Fairytale wine town with castle view A picturesque town along the Alsace Wine Route, surrounded by vineyards and with a view of three medieval castles. Ideal for a stopover with cozy terraces, half-timbered houses and local wine. Perfect photo opportunity!

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A large wayside cross with a Jesus cross... right next to it is the shelter of the same name... There's even a pole at the shelter for securing horses...

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A large wayside cross with a Jesus cross... right next to it is the shelter of the same name... There's even a pole at the shelter for securing horses...

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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.

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Of all the landscapes on the Alsace Vineyard Cycle Route, the arrival in Dambach-la-Ville offers one of the most beautiful views. In the middle of the vineyards, the historic center stands beautifully with the Rhine plain as a backdrop.

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Very crowded. But a nice little tourist town with great sights

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A visit to the Hochkönig Castle is extremely interesting and should definitely be on the agenda when visiting Alsace. You just have to be aware that you are not looking at an original medieval castle, but rather a very beautiful, but more imaginative than historically sound, extension from the imperial era.

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A short spiritual break on the climb to the Ortenbourg and Ramstein castles from Scherwiller 67.

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This fortified granite castle is one of the oldest in Alsace, and its first mention dates back to the beginning of the 11th century. The stronghold has an 18 m high keep, the main building with a hexagonal plan pierced with loopholes and semicircular windows, and a square tower that housed the castle chapel.

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