キッフィス周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

ジュラ地方を最高の砂利道でサイクリングします。ジュラ・バイク・ルートはこれ以上ないほど変化に富んでいます。森、牧草地、素晴らしい景色があなたを待っています。

The Liesbergweid is a long, narrow pasture on a southern ridge. Many old trees can be admired here, but three ancient oak trees right by the path are particularly captivating.

A modern château – probably more culinary than historically significant...

This is an intersection in the village Winkel with some well-maintained traditional half-timbered houses. The source of the river Ill is located 400 meters further south on the Rue Principale / Rue de la Charrière at another highlight: https://www.komoot.com/highlight/4448431 If you follow a trail off the parking area there's a wooden sculpture and a modest spring in the meadow, though the source is often not producing much visible water.

This is a (often dry) fountain at a highway intersection in the village called Winkel, not the location of the source of the river Ill; that's 850 meters to the south at another highlight: https://www.komoot.com/highlight/4448431 But the source is often not producing much visible water. So it's perhaps fitting that Komoot's automatic translation doesn't reliably avoid messing up place names. While that's confusing for users, we can try to focus on the humor: Unless the highlight author puts the title "Illentsprung" (German for "Source of the Ill river") in quotation marks, it is displayed to me in English as "Source of pain" ... 🤣 ;-)

First mentioned in 1144 and rebuilt in 1781, this remote chapel is tucked away in a valley near Sondersdorf. It was once a parish church and later a place of pilgrimage, with an unusual painted coffered ceiling and Gothic tabernacle.

At Rue Principale 41 in Ligsdorf is this striking half-timbered house from the 18th century, recognizable by its carefully balanced symmetry and the decorative diamond pattern in the timber frame. The house is a beautiful example of the traditional building style in the Sundgau. Also nice is that the mailbox is a replica.

The village is known in Alsace because the Ill River, which joins the Rhine a few kilometers north of Strasbourg, has its source here. The source of the Ill, located east of Winkel at a place designated in 1591 as Illentsprung, meaning origin of the Ill, in an orchard on the slopes of the Glaserberg. Its current powered the waterwheels of sawmills and mills.