링골스하임‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪2‬개의 동굴

Dachstein lies off the main roads in Alsace and is therefore less developed for tourism. The village nevertheless boasts some noteworthy buildings, such as: the medieval city gate, the Porte de la Bruche, the Church of St. Martin (Église Saint-Martin), which still retains Gothic elements, a nave, and a Baroque altar; the Renaissance castle (extended in the 19th century in the Neo-Renaissance style) of the de Turckheim family, the Château de Turckheim, or the Vieux Château. It was formerly a summer residence for some of the bishops of Strasbourg; the old washhouse, and the Château Hervé Bourcart, or "La Magnanerie." It is located closer to the village center and was built in 1750 as a private villa that housed the royal silkworm breeding school. It has been owned by the Hervé family since 1838. In the 1990s, the castle and its idyllic surroundings served as the setting for the film saga "The Alsatians." Magnan is an Occitan word meaning mulberry. The Magnanerie is the headquarters of a silkworm farm. The streets of Dachstein are lined with several traditional half-timbered houses, some with carved wooden galleries.

Neo-Renaissance palace from the 1880s.

Beautiful entrance to Dachstein lovingly decorated for Easter

The Palais du Rhin, formerly the Imperial Palace, on the Place de la République in Strasbourg, was built between 1884 and 1889 and is one of the city's most striking buildings. The entire complex represents one of the most complete examples of German monumental architecture of the late 19th century.

Beautiful park and ideal for running, you also meet many other joggers here.

The Pourtalès park surrounds a pretty 18th century castle made famous by Countess Mélanie de Pourtalès. Close to Emperor Napoleon III, in the last century she received all the European elite there. The large lawns and more shaded corners of this English-style park make it a great place for a stroll. Keep your eyes peeled! works of contemporary art are scattered there for the pleasure of young and old…

The Imperial Palace owes its name "Palais du Rhin" (Rhine Palace) to the Central Commission for Navigation on the Rhine, which was the first European organization (1815) and moved in after the conclusion of the provisions of the Treaty of Versailles in 1919. Source: https://int.strasbourg.eu/de/place/-/entity/sig/985_CUL_136

A great park that definitely invites you to run. At the end there is also a career if you prefer to do laps.