20의 켈가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Picturesque part of the old town with many pretty half-timbered houses right on the water and three small river islands.

a beautiful path along the canal. There is also an avenue in this area.

Nice bike path along the canal. Mostly runs in the shade of the trees. You can find information about the channel here https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rhein-Rh%C3%B4ne-Kanal

Attractive route to and from Strasbourg - but at some point I got bored and there was little or no food to buy 20 to 30 km south of Strasbourg. Please think of provisions 🍞🍏🍌🧃

Built between 1176 and 1439, this Gothic-style cathedral stands out with its unique spire. This is what made it the tallest monument in the Christian world in the 15th century. Embedded in the middle of the surrounding buildings, its view overwhelms when seen at the bend of a street.

Built between 1176 and 1439, this Gothic-style cathedral stands out with its unique spire. This is what made it the tallest monument in the Christian world in the 15th century. Embedded in the middle of the surrounding buildings, its view overwhelms when you cross it at the bend of a street.

Kehl's new landmark was erected in 2004 for the State Horticultural Show and connects Germany with France and the two parts of the Garden of the Two Shores. Those who like to watch the boats on the river will find their place on the benches in the middle of the bridge.

PETITE FRANCE The Petite France is the most picturesque district of the historic center of Strasbourg. With its bridges, its network of winding streets and its half-timbered houses, it is an urban jewel. THE MOST PICTURESQUE AREA OF STRASBOURG Petite France is one of the best preserved neighborhoods in Strasbourg. Its bridges, its half-timbered houses with the open galleries and its network of streets make it one of the most visited districts. By the beginning of the 12th century, Strasbourg was expanding south into the Ill delta. The district of the tanners and millers developed on the four parallel arms of the Ill, which were canalized at this time. It differs fundamentally from the bourgeois quarters around the cathedral. Half-timbered houses with decorative wooden galleries protrude from a multitude of narrow streets in Petite France. As early as the Middle Ages, the network of canals favored the establishment of craft businesses and mills. The district was particularly popular with tanners, who could carry out their foul-smelling work undisturbed here, far from the town houses. In the 15th century there were three grain mills and other small businesses in Petite France. THE VAUBAN BARRIER AND THE PONTS COUVERTS - MILITARY BUILDINGS In order to defend the quarter from the outside, four massive towers were built and connected by bridges over the Ill. The bridges were covered with wooden roofs to protect the soldiers from the cold and rain. In 1686, Vauban, Louis XIV's master builder of fortifications, considered this defense system obsolete and had the weir named after him built to prevent any attack from the water. The Vauban weir was raised by a floor in 1865, which has been used as a panoramic terrace since 1966. From the terrace you have an incomparable view over the district. Although the wooden roofs were removed in the 18th century, the bridges are still called "Ponts Couverts", meaning "covered bridges". https://int.strasbourg.eu/de/petite-france