쿤하임 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

순수한 자연. 발견할 것이 많습니다.

From the bridge over the Ill River in Illhaeusern, you have an idyllic view of the gently flowing Ill and are well worth a short stop. The village of Illhaeusern has just over 700 inhabitants and lies in the Upper Rhine Plain in the Grand Ried region, between Colmar to the south and Sélestat (Schlettstadt) to the north, at the confluence of the Fecht and Ill rivers. The Ill is 217 km long, its source is in the Jura Mountains, and it flows into the North Sea.

Here's the Breisach Canal, somewhat quaint and wild.

The Canal de Neuf-Brisach, which is mistakenly shown here on the map as the Canal de Colmar (as of October 2025), was previously called the Canal de Rouffach or the Canal de Vauban. It was built by the engineer Vauban and completed in 1699. It served as a transport route for building materials from the Vosges Mountains for the construction of the fortified town of Neuf-Brisach. It was originally 37 km long and had 15 locks.

On the D4, just outside Muntzenheim towards Wickerschwihr, a bridge crosses the Colmar Canal, offering a beautiful view of the canal to the east, with the silhouette of the Black Forest and to the west with the Vosges Mountains in the background. The Colmar Canal is a branch of the Rhine-Rhône Canal and was opened on November 13, 1864, after approximately three years of construction. It was built at the urging of the industrialists and merchants of the city of Colmar to connect the city to shipping, as the original route of the Rhine-Rhône Canal bypassed Colmar. The 13.6 km long canal connects the Rhine-Rhône Canal near Artzenheim with the Ill River near Colmar. The canal served as a transport route for about 100 years and then completely lost its importance as a water transport route, first due to the construction of the railway, later due to roads and finally due to the construction of the Grand Canal d'Alsace in 1959.

The D3-I departmental road between Riedwihr and the junction with the D300, also a quiet secondary route, carries almost no motorized traffic and is almost like a paved field track. You're immersed in a more pristine cultural landscape and are almost entirely alone for the approximately 3 km long stretch. Not quite halfway along, at a field path intersection, there's a bench surrounded by shady birch trees, a spot that practically invites you to take a break. There's also a religious information panel with the heading "4. Le Calvaire" ("The Way of the Cross"), which explains the wayside crosses in this landscape.

In Eguisheim, there are information boards in many places where you can read about the history of the buildings.

The Canal du Rhône au Rhin is the connection between the Canal du Colmar and the Canal du Neuf Brisach, so it goes along the canal forever 🤪