ミュッテルソルツの天然記念物・トップ9

The Rocher des Celtes ("Celtic Rock") is a natural rock formation near Dambach-la-Ville in Alsace. Its name comes from legends that attribute a connection to its Celtic past. Today, the rock is a popular hiking destination with beautiful views over vineyards and forests.

The path leads through a quiet, unspoiled section of forest, typical of the floodplain landscape. Tall trees line the trail on both sides, interspersed with small streams and damp patches that define the character of the area. The ground is muddy in places, especially after rain, but that's precisely what makes the path so authentic. Here you feel close to nature – birdsong, the rustling of leaves, and the scent of damp wood accompany every step.

Rock formation with a viewpoint offering a wonderful view of the Rhine plain, as well as an information board about the Celtic stone.

Partly new, partly somewhat rougher older road surfaces on the embankments of the Rhine and the Alsace Canal. Occasional cyclists, but no cars.

The island is home to many different biotopes, including several rare animal and plant species. It is approximately 10km long from north to south and up to 400m wide.

Nature reserve on the Rhine island of Rhinau. The area runs for about seven kilometers parallel to the Taubergiessen on the German side. Absolute peace and quiet, with only the sound of birds chirping – very pleasant. The Rhine island is accessible from the German side via the Rhine crossing near Weisweil and from the French side from Diebolsheim. Nature reserve on the Rhine island of Rhinau. The area runs about seven kilometers parallel to the Taubergiessen on the German side. Absolute silence, with only the sound of birds chirping – very pleasant. The Rhine island is accessible from the German side via the Rhine crossing to Weisweil and the French side from Diebolsheim.

Celtic Rock. It owes its name to the rock hollowed out with a cup-shaped depression. Legend and tradition have made it a birthing place. The rock overlooks the vineyard-covered slopes of Dieffenthal and Scherwiller.

The route is great. No cars and very few pedestrians and cyclists. The Rhine is closer to you than on almost any other route. In addition, the route gives you such a great feeling. As if you were on a coastal road in California.