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Observation tower with a great view of the Vosges Mountains and the Swiss Jura.

At border post 111, on the French-Swiss border near Pfetterhouse, the Western Front of the First World War officially began in the autumn of 1914. This spot, where the borders of France, Germany and Switzerland had previously met, became the symbolic Kilometre Zero of a front line that stretched over 750 kilometres to the North Sea. Today it is a peaceful spot along a hiking and cycling trail, where you literally stand at the start of one of the most defining fronts in modern history.

Near the border stone 111, the official Kilometre Zero of the Western Front, there was a wooden observation post of the Swiss army during the First World War. This Poste d'observation N°2 offered a view of the French and German lines, while Switzerland maintained its neutrality 1. The post was a symbol of the tense calm at this unique border location, where three armies followed each other closely. Today, the site has been partly reconstructed and forms a special historical point along the hiking and cycling path in the far south of Alsace.

Ferme du Largin – border farm between war and neutrality: The Ferme du Largin is located on a Swiss border spur near Pfetterhouse, at a symbolic place where France, Germany and Switzerland met. During the First World War, it was an important observation point on the edge of the front, guarded by neutral Switzerland. The farm was shelled in October 1914, which led to a diplomatic incident between Germany and Switzerland. During the Second World War, it became a refuge for resistance fighters and refugees. Today, the farm has been partly restored and is a silent witness to border history, war and human resilience.

Do you recognize the characters? Is it the prince?

The sculptures are beautifully crafted and transport you back to your childhood. You immediately start discussing fairy tales from the past.

In the centre of Bonfol the path is signposted

Source: Wikipedia article The Mont Renaud observation tower is located in the municipality of Boncourt in the canton of Jura. The observation tower was built in 2001. The steel/wooden tower is about 15 meters high. 60 steps lead to the observation platform at a height of 12 meters. The platform offers a view over the various hills of the Jura to the Vosges. The observation tower can be reached from Boncourt in about 15 minutes