20의 게베르슈바이어가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Whether you prefer sweet or savory, fish or meat, hearty or vegan, you'll find it all here. There's even a free public restroom.

This picturesque wine village is built in concentric circles around a medieval castle. You can walk or cycle here between colorful half-timbered houses, flower boxes and wine cellars. Eguisheim was not only voted one of the “Most Beautiful Villages in France”, but also the favorite city of the French in 2013.

Welcome to Eguisheim, the village where the houses are so photogenic they’re probably taking selfies when you’re not looking. Everything here looks like it was designed by an interior designer with a flower addiction and a passion for pastels. The streets wind in circles, so if you’re thinking, “I’ve been here before,” you’re right – you’ve just landed on an architectural merry-go-round. Perfect for those who love half-timbered houses, wine, and getting lost in the most charming way possible.

Built between 1235 and 1365 the Saint Martin’s collegiate church is an important example of Gothic architecture in Alsace. Because of a fire in the south tower in 1572 the framework and all the roofs were destroyed. The tower was replaced three years later by the original lantern bulb (a construction on the top of the dome which has the form of a lantern) which gives the Church its characteristic silhouette. The church has been restored several times. In 1982 during the most recent restoration, foundations of a church from the year 1000 and traces of extensions from the 11th and the 12th centuries were found.

Beautiful old market hall, well attended, lots of stalls and also some cafes and bistros, one with a small terrace above the Lauch.

The Passage de la Lauch in Colmar, in the middle of flowery and colorful half-timbered houses, transports you to Venice, hence the name of the district. The boats that roam the river create a very pleasant atmosphere that can be found in the adjacent streets and the covered market.

Many wineries are built in a typical way. Characteristically, the ground floor was built in stone to support the timber frame construction. The half-timbering was sober until the 16th century and the woodwork is protected by soot or red iron oxide. Pigments and colors on the facades are priceless, which is why clay or whitewash is used. In the 17th century, the windows become larger, wooden decorations embellish the facades and pastel colors are used by the very wealthy. In the 19th and 20th century, a building is completely provided with a layer of cement. But for several decades now, woodwork of a house has become visible again. With the arrival of paint and its wide color palette, the Alsace region takes on a cheerful note... Her new identity is colorful 🌈

Inaugurated in 1865, this hall is the work of the architect Louis-Michel Boltz, who also designed the Colmar Municipal Theater (1849). A veritable island, the market hall is surrounded by three streets and the leek, which enabled the gardeners to bring their produce directly in flat-bottomed boats. The choice of materials used: brick, iron and cast iron, testifies to Colmar's transition to the industrial age. Since its restoration in 2010, Colmar's covered market has once again hosted a permanent market, supplemented by outdoor stalls every Thursday. In the southwest corner of the covered market hall is an alcove, a fountain, surmounted by a statue of a small winemaker. This bronze work by Auguste Bartholdi was erected in 1869. Replaced by an identical copy in 1986, the original statue was deposited in the Bartholdi Museum. Source: https://www.marche-couvert-colmar.fr/qui_sommes_nous.html