Discover Strasbourg with Le Bouclier d'Or

Part of a cross-border trail which arrives from Offenburg, the Bruche cycle trail leaves Strasbourg to go south along a cycle track laid out along the river ILL, which fl ows through the Alsatian capital. The trail then follows the Bruche canal, which was built in 1681 by Vauban to transport the red sandstone of the Vosges for the construction of the fortifi cations of Strasbourg. As many as 950 boats were recorded on the canal in 1782 and it was in use until 1938. After 19.7 km and 11 old locks, we reach Molsheim, formerly the seat of the bishopric, on the Alsatian Wine Road cycle trail.

Three-park bike tour is an 11.6 km loop designed for everyone. Conceived by "Un Carré Qui Roule" and "Strasbourg Mobilités Vélo" to promote the use of Vélhop adapted bikes, it was co-constructed with the Eurométropole de Strasbourg, the Tourist Office, the Collectif Alsace à Vélo and tested by users of adapted bikes. A truly inclusive tourist experience, the ride takes in 3 Strasbourg parks, and is marked out by “Tourisme et Handicap” approved sites, with accessible toilets and adapted parking spaces. The route follows wide, comfortable cycle paths, departing from the Vélhop agency at Strasbourg train station, which offers a varied fleet of adapted bikes for hire, available from one day to one month, which can be viewed and booked at velhop.strasbourg.eu. La Kutch also offers rides on adapted bikes with a pilot. Please note: there are some uneven areas along the way.

The former military forts surrounding the City of Strasbourg are a reminder of the region’s often troubled past. Some are open to visitors, like the fascinating Rapp Fort and Frère Fort. Admire the wonderful view from Hausbergen Hill providing a panorama of the Strasbourg Eurometropolis and its imposing Notre-Dame Cathedral. This itinerary takes you on a discovery tour of the military edifices that surrounded and protected the City of Strasbourg. Combining nature and history, the trail leads you through a kaleidoscope of landscapes. You can also enjoy the cool setting of the Bruche Canal, the Marne-Rhine Canal and the River Ill!

Leaving Strasbourg the European, you'll take the legendary EuroVelo15 - Rhine cycle route through the Rhine forest of La Robertsau, then on to La Wantzenau, Gambsheim, Drusenheim, Seltz, Munchhausen and Lauterbourg, all of which face the Rhine. Continue on the Lauter Valley cycle route to Wissembourg, a charming fortified town with a splendid Gothic abbey church. A short incursion into the Palatinate region of Germany will allow you to discover the charm of the Dahn area and its rocky peaks. You'll reach France and the Nothern Vosges nature park on the Sauer Valley cycle route, passing by the famous Fleckenstein castle. From Lembach, you'll branch off towards Reichshoffen, then Ingwiller in the Pays de Hanau and La Petite Pierre in the heart of the Notherne Vosges. You'll continue on little-traveled country roads towards Alsace Bossue. At Wittring in Moselle, you join the EuroVelo5 - Via Romea and the quiet Sarre canal cycle route and the Marne-Rhine canal cycle route. You'll be able to enjoy a number of beautiful stages, including the Mittersheim and Stock ponds, the Arzviller inclined plane and the valley of the lock-keepers, before taking a well-deserved break in Saverne, home of the Rohan family. You'll then head south on the V52, dotted with tunnels and bridges for cyclists, to Romanswiller, then Wasselonne and Marlenheim, where you'll join the Alsace wine road cycle trail. At Soultz-les-Bains, take the Bruche Canal cycle route back to the starting point.

This itinerary offers a number of architectural curiosities telling the story of how this area developed. From Strasbourg to Kehl, you will discover a cross-border region with a rich, shared history and a flora and fauna that flourish with the close proximity of the Rhine.

Going through the suburb of Robertsau, known for its market gardens, the trail runs on the Rhine cycle route - EuroVelo 15 along the edge of the grounds of the Château de Pourtalès to lead to the high water dyke which runs parallel to the Rhine. After La Wantzenau, renowned for its old half- timbered houses and its restaurants, the cyclist then finds himself going through a succession of villages. Then, he returns to the banks of the Rhine via the site of the big locks at Gambsheim and Offendorf, a typical boat-men's village, before bearing west. The route then goes through the towns of Bischwiller and Haguenau, as well as the famous Marian pilgrimage site at Marienthal. After Brumath, the return route to Strasbourg follows the Marne-Rhine canal. At the end of the trail, a visit to the Fort Rapp at Reichstett is possible.. www.alsaceavelo.fr/itineraires/boucles-regionales/des-bords-du-rhin-au-canal-de-la-marne-au-rhin-57.html?

The canalised Rhine ends at Beinheim where it returns to its natural course. You follow the river on the high water dam along the EuroVelo 15 through Rhine forests and nature reserves to Lauterbourg, the eastern tip of Alsace. The route then turns west and follows the former embankment of the Lauterbourg-Wissembourg railway line to reach the capital of northern Alsace via the Hardt racecourse. On the way back to Beinheim, you will discover some of the most typical and beautiful villages in Alsace. From Beinheim to Munchhausen, the banks of the Rhine are rich in preserved natural sites. The heronry of Beinheim, with its fragile biotope, is particularly closely watched. Munchhausen and the Sauer delta form an astonishing landscape populated by migratory birds: grey herons, wild geese or sparrowhawks. The forest is unique in Europe, with ash trees, pedunculate oaks and field elms climbing up to 30 metres. To the west of Lauterbourg, in Niederlauterbach, you will discover the balance pumps, the last witnesses of an oil industry that flourished in the region until the middle of the 20th century. www.alsaceavelo.fr/itineraires/boucles-regionales/bords-du-rhin-et-vallee-de-la-lauter-59.html?

Long distance footpath linking the Place Stanislas in Nancy to the Place Kléber in Strasbourg. The GR 534, alias Sentier Stanislas-Kléber, marked by a red diamond, is a curiosity initiated by the Club Vosgien.

The Forts Trail (Piste des Forts) is a Franco-German cycle route combining heritage and nature in and around Strasbourg. Over 85 km, on both sides of the Rhine, cyclists can sample delights ranging from the Hausbergen hillside to the Ortenau countryside, the Rhineland forests of Illkirch-Graffenstaden, and the Wantzenau woodlands, while at the same time discovering the 19 fortifications making up the “Ring of Forts”. Taking the “piste des forts” means enjoying the diversity of the landscape, moving from the cool of a forest to the shade of a café terrace, from half-timbered houses to lock-keepers' houses, jumping across the Rhine or picnicking in a fort. It's also accessible via the cycle paths that run alongside the Marne au Rhin, Bruche and Rhône au Rhin canals. With no major difficulties, the forts trail can be explored at your own pace, in short or long stretches, with family or friends.

This itinerary offers you a kaleidoscope of landscapes: from the Malraux Promontory to the European Institutions and the Neustadt, not forgetting Orangerie and Pourtalès Parks and the suburbs of Strasbourg. And why not take a break and stretch your legs at Ballastière lakeside beach in Bischheim!

Discover Petite-France on a fun rickshaw tour! Your driver and guide will let you in on the secrets of this neighbourhood - which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site! Rickshaws are a unique way to get around and see all the key sites of Strasbourg in just 30 minutes! Your driver will do the pedalling while you enjoy the key sites of the "Petite-France" neighbourhood. Once you are comfortably seated on the rickshaw, your tour will start by a ride through the "Petite-France" neighbourhood, at the heart of the old town.  Marvel at typical half-timbering houses built right above the water. Let this quaint neighbourhood - which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site - captivate you! You will then be taken to the famous Barrage Vauban to enjoy a scenic view of the city. Discover Strasbourg's old fortifications, which consist in the 3 towers of the Ponts Couverts! Your driver will then take you to the "Aubette" shopping centre, a historic monument which is very popular among the locals. You will be captivated by its neoclassical façade towering over the famous Place Kléber.     This fun tour offers panoramic views combined with a fun way of seeing the city!

Enjoy this guided rickshaw tour to discover all of Strasbourg! Your driver and tour guide will let you in on the city's secrets! Rickshaws are a unique way to get around and see all the key sites of Strasbourg in just 1 hour and 20 minutes! Your driver will do the pedalling while you enjoy the city's key sites. Once you are comfortably seated on your rickshaw, you will start your tour by discovering the Palais Rohan. This magnificent monument with a classical façade has been classified as a historic monument. In 2009, it opened its doors to the most powerful world leaders on a NATO summit. You will then be taken to the Place Broglie to marvel at Strasbourg's stunning opera house. You will be captivated by its neoclassical façade, which has been classified as a historic monument! Your visit will continue with the Place de la République, where you will admire the relics of German architecture. This stunning square is home to the German imperial district's most iconic monuments. You will then enter into the heart of the German neighbourhood to discover its Haussmann-style avenues, the European sites and the Orangerie district. You will also get a glimpse at the headquarters of the French-German cultural TV channel: Arte.   Your tour will end by a ride through the "Petite-France" neighbourhood, at the heart of the old town. Marvel at typical half-timbering houses built right above the water. You will enjoy an exceptional scenic view on the terrace of the Barrage de Vauban. Let this quaint neighbourhood - which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site - captivate you! Pick this tour and visit all the key places of Strasbourg in an unusual and pleasant way!

Have a nice time on your rickshaw and enjoy this guided tour to discover Strasbourg in 1 hour! Discover Strasbourg's German imperial district on your rickshaw! Your driver will do the pedalling while you enjoy the city's key sites. Once you are comfortably seated on your rickshaw, you will start your tour by discovering the Palais Rohan. This magnificent monument with a classical façade has been classified as a historic monument. In 2009, it opened its doors to the most powerful world leaders on a NATO summit. You will then be taken to the Place Broglie to marvel at Strasbourg's stunning opera house. You will be captivated by its neoclassical façade, which has been classified as a historic monument! Your visit will continue with the Place de la République, where you will admire the relics of German architecture. This square is home to the German imperial district's most iconic monuments. You will then enter into the heart of the German neighbourhood to discover its Haussmann-style avenues, the European sites and the Orangerie district. You will also get a glimpse at the headquarters of the French-German cultural TV channel: Arte.  Explore Strasbourg's German district and discover its most beautiful monuments thanks to this tour!

Enjoy this guided rickshaw tour to discover Strasbourg's old town and the German imperial district! Your driver will let you in on the city's secrets during this tour! Discover the imperial district and Strasbourg's old town effortlessly thanks to your rickshaw driver! Your driver will do the pedalling while you enjoy the key sites of these neighbourhoods. Once you are comfortably seated on the rickshaw, your tour will start with Place Broglie, where you can marvel at Strasbourg's stunning opera house. You will be captivated by its neoclassical façade, which has been classified as a historic monument! You will then be taken to Place de la République to admire the relics of German architecture. On this square, you will see iconic monuments from the German era: the Prefecture building, the Palais du Rhin, the National Theatre of Strasbourg and the university library. Your tour will end with the discovery of the Palais Rohan. This magnificent monument with a classical façade has been classified as a historic monument. In 2009, it opened its doors to the most powerful world leaders on a NATO summit. Thanks to this tour, you will discover the two aspects of Strasbourg - French and German - in an unusual and pleasant way!

Leave Frankfurt for the day to discover Rothenburg, the best preserved Medieval town in Germany! SET OFF FROM FRANKFURT TO SPEND A DAY EXPLORING THE MEDIEVAL TOWN OF ROTHENBURG! Set off from Frankfurt in the morning and head out on a long romantic German road towards Bavaria. Along the way, you’ll travel through the Neckar Valley, passing the many castles for which is ancient route is famous. When you arrive in Rothenburg, your guide will lead you on a guided walking tour of the town centre. During the tour, you’ll be able to admire: * The Medieval ramparts * Timber-framed houses * The town gates * The Renaissance-style town hall * The Church of St. James (or St. Jakob) * And much more! *   Your guide will also give you tickets to visit the Kriminalmuseum, the museum of Medieval crimes and punishments. You will then have some free time to enjoy your packed lunch and to explore the town further at your leisure. Take the opportunity to try a “Schneeball”, a local sweet pastry, or visit the Doll and Toy Museum or the Christmas Museum. At the end of this trip back into olden-day Bavaria, you’ll be taken back to Frankfurt by bus for the early evening.

Spend a day travelling down Germany’s Romantic Road to visit two quaint and picturesque towns: Heidelberg and Rothenburg SET OFF FROM FRANKFURT ON A BUS EXCURSION TO THE PICTURESQUE TOWNS OF HEIDELBERG AND ROTHENBURG. The first destination of the day is Heidelberg, one of the most romantic city’s in Germany. Accompanied by your guide, you’ll visit the Heidelberg Castle, which is the property of the heirs to Empress Sissi. Walk through the streets lined with pink ochre buildings and admire Germany’s oldest university. The excursion will then continue to Rothenburg, the best preserved Medieval town in Germany. Wander through the town to discover its 13th-century ramparts, timber-frame houses and quaint streets, which all feature architecture untouched since the Renaissance! You will have some free time in Rothenburg to visit its museums or sample a Schneeball (“snowball”), a local sweet pastry, before returning to Frankfurt at the end of the day.

Set off from Frankfurt on a bus excursion to the historic towns of Nuremberg and Rothenburg. SET OFF FROM FRANKFURT ON A BUS EXCURSION TO THE HISTORIC TOWNS OF NUREMBERG AND ROTHENBURG. The trip begins with a visit to the capital of Franconia: Nuremberg. Your guide will show you around the most beautiful sites and monuments of the city, including: * The Imperial Castle * The house of Albrecht Dürer * The town hall * Hauptmarkt, the square which hosts the annual Christmas Market * The Gothic St. Lawrence (St. Lorenz) Church * And much more! *   Listen to your guide’s commentary to learn about how Nuremberg evolved from an important trading town in the Middle Ages into a Nazi Germany enclave during the Third Reich, to become a lively and dynamic city. Make the most of some free time to stroll through the city, and maybe taste a famous Nuremberg sausage. Then get back on the road and head for Germany’s best-preserved Medieval town: Rothenburg. Located on Germany’s Romantic Route, Rothenburg has been immaculately conserved since the Renaissance. When you arrive, your guide will lead you on a guided walking tour of the town centre. You can admire the 13th-century ramparts, the Renaissance-style town hall, the timber-frame houses and even the medieval crime museum. After some more free time to explore the town, you’ll get back on the bus and make your way back to Frankfurt for the early evening.

Set off to spend half a day discovering the Rhine Valley. By bus and by boat, you’ll have the chance to admire the villages and picturesque landscapes of the Frankfurt region. SEASONAL ACTIVITY SET OFF FROM FRANKFURT AND HEAD TO THE RHINE VALLEY TO SPEND HALF A DAY EXPLORING THE LANDSCAPES AND TRADITIONAL GERMAN VILLAGES. The excursion starts as you travel through this region, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, by bus. You’ll then board a boat to admire the Valley from the water during a cruise on the river. From Kaub to Rüdesheim, you’ll follow the river to see the villages of Reichenstein and Bingen, as well as Staheck Castle and the Niederwalddenkmal monument. Your vantage point from the river will also give you great views of the grapevines that are used to produce the famous Riesling wine. When the boat moors up your guide will take you to a small tavern to taste some local wine and find out more about the production of German wines. You will then make your way to a riverside restaurant to enjoy a traditional dinner before heading back to Frankfurt later in the evening. ACTIVITY AVAILABLE APRIL TO OCTOBER ONLY Alcohol abuse is dangerous for your health. Please drink responsibly

Set off from Frankfurt to spend a day discovering the Rhine Valley.  Admire the must-see monuments in the Frankfurt region by bus and boat! LEAVE FRANKFURT TO SPEND A DAY DISCOVERING THE RHINE VALLEY! Aboard a bus, you’ll travel along the river to admire the valley region, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Take advantage of panoramic views across the valley from Niederwalddenkmal, a monument erected at the end of the 19th century to celebrate the unification of the Prussian Empire. In the summer, you can take the cable car over the hills to reach the monument and take in spectacular views from the sky. Stop for lunch in a riverside restaurant before boarding a boat to cruise down the river and through the heart of the valley. During the boat trip, which lasts around 1 hour 20 minutes, you’ll be able to see the Lorelei rock, Katz Castle and the village of Sankt Goarshausen while listening to the recorded commentary. After the cruise, you’ll head to a small tavern to taste some local wine. At the end of the tasting you’ll get back on the bus and head back to Frankfurt, stopping for a break in the picturesque village of Rüdesheim. Alcohol abuse is dangerous for your health. Please drink responsibly

Take advantage of this city tour of Frankfurt by bus and a trip to the Rhine Valley to discover the best sites in the city and its surroundings! DISCOVER FRANKFURT AND THE SURROUNDING REGION IN JUST A DAY! Start the day with an hour-long bus tour of the best sites in the city. From the comfort of a double-decker bus, you’ll be able to look out over the sites of symbolic importance to the country, from the historic spot where the Prussian emperors were crowned to the modern headquarters of the European Central Bank. After your city tour, you’ll change bus and leave Frankfurt for the Rhine Valley. Follow the Rhine to reach the Niederwald landscape park and its impressive monument. The Niederwalddenkmal monument commemorates the unification of Germany and stands dominating the Rhine Valley, which is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. In the summer, you can take a ride in the cable car for some great views across the Rhine Valley. After stopping for lunch in a traditional waterside restaurant, you’ll board a boat for an 80-minute cruise on the Rhine, giving you the chance to admire the picturesque villages and castles that line the river. Before you head back to Frankfurt, you’ll stop off in a small tavern to taste some local wine. Alcohol abuse is dangerous for your health. Please drink responsibly

Memorial to Jean Bugatti. He was the son of automobile manufacturer Ettore Bugatti, who opened his factory in Molsheim-Dorlisheim in December 1909, the year of Jean's birth. Jean started working very early with his father, as he possessed the same artistic skills concerning designing elegant vehicles. On August 11, 1939, Jean Bugatti tragically died in a car crash while testing a 57 C. He was 30 years old. His father never recovered from the loss of his son.

Dating from 1838-1839, this building was built on the site of a church dedicated to Saint Como and Saint Damian.

This channel has a length of 20 km (12.4 mi), a 29 m (95 ft) slope and eleven locks measuring 48,5 x 4,5 m (159' x 14.7') each. On the 13th August 1682, the Bruche channel, also called channel Vauban was officially opened. It was designed to ship stones and other materials from the quarries of Soultz-les-Bains and Wolxheim for the fortification of Strasbourg and the construction of its citadel. On the 30th September 1681 the German free town Strasbourg capitulated in front of the French army. For a better defence of Strasbourg, King of France Ludwig XIV decided to build a fortress. The plans were drawn by the king's architect, Vauban. At that time there was a intense traffic on the channel composed of men, donkeys or horses, which from the right bank towpath of the pulled the full loaded ships. Beginning of the last century the channel was used less often. The former towpath now serves as a cycle lane you can use to reach Strasbourg.

The "Rimlen" Chapel is the only remaining piece of the former village of Rimlenheim. The hamlet was destroyed by the Armagnacs. An office is being held annually, on the 29th September (St. Michael's day), to commemorate the departed. If you want to discover this chapel, exit the village and take the road towards Ernolsheim sur Bruche. The building is in the middle of the vineyard.

On June 2, 1776, the foundation stone of a new church was laid on an artificial mound in the middle of the village (the singularity of this church!) and it was enlarged 85 years after its construction. The building escaped destruction during both world wars. As a sign of remembrance, a statue of St. Odile was erected next to the main portal. In the summer of 1958, a violent hailstorm shattered the stained glass windows and let in rainwater. In the 1960s, the interior of the church (choir, nave, altars, stained glass windows, ceiling and organ) was restored. In 1977 further renovation work uncovered the foundations of two previous buildings and the walls of the old cemetery once surrounding the place of worship.. Interior: The neo-classical church features a semi-recessed bell tower façade, a triangular pediment portal, a single nave with rectilinear side portals and a polygonal choir. The church features a tabernacle (18th century), altars and pulpit (19th century), high altar (20th century), a redesigned 25-register Stiehr organ (1817), a majestic painting of St. Louis by François Brendle (1807) at the back of the choir and two paintings on canvas over the side altars by painter Joseph-Louis Sorg, depicting two key scenes from the New Testament: the Crucifixion on the right and the Annunciation on the left (1840). In the church lie Klara Judith and her husband Hans Jacob von Landsberg, whose Rococo-style tombstone is still on the right wall of the nave. Outside: On one facade, a 1705 sundial is carved into a square slab. Originally placed against the "east" facade of the nave, the grotto of Lourdes found a worthy location behind the choir, attracting pilgrims for prayer and peaceful contemplation. On its side, the crucified Christ, with Mary and John at his feet, casts his gaze on the passer-by. The grotto is a place of prayer and peaceful contemplation. The church is not open to visitors, but is open throughout the year for religious celebrations.

About twenty kilometres from Strasbourg, lies the thirty hectares of the hillside Kefferberg beling once to the vineyard of Strasbourg, one of the oldest vineyards in Alsace. From the 4th century, vines would have been planted on these hills close to Argentoratum (the Roman name of Strasbourg) and patrician villas between Kirchheim and Marlenheim. The soil of Kefferberg is composed of clay interspersed with limestone-sandstone layers. Its gentle slopes, its south-facing orientation and its micro-climate may it benefit from an extraordinary drought resistance reinforced by silica on the surface which warms also the soil by their «magnifying» effect. This warmth gives dry wines a relatively subtle acidity, a rich material and aromas that make them great gastronomic wines. While below the hillside flows the river Bruche which promotes the development of botrytis (grey rot) on the grapes and transform the wines into fabulous sweet like the late harvests and the selections of noble grains. All the Alsatian grape varieties grow on the vineyards of Ergersheim. It offers magnificent views: the Vosges, the cathedral of Strasbourg, the chapel Saint-Michel d'Ergersheim (the last vestige of a village destroyed during the Thirty Years' War).

Château neuf, also known as Château Hervé, is a former Ecole Royale de la fabrication du ver à soir (Royal School for Evening Wormmaking) dating from the 18th century, and an annex of a vast nursery dating from 1742. The building has two levels with a facade and two wings (1750). Private estate

This building is characterized by its very long nave from the 18th century and a gothic choir with an imposing baroque high altar. The facade has two bays flanking the bell tower topped by a baroque bulb with a wrought iron cross (1878).

On our farm, we follow each season different activities. Ranging from the production of cereals and sugar beets, to the reception on the farm of families, schools and children. You can discover the farm through various activities and visits. For the summer period we propose the corn maze with its nocturnal evenings, the discovery of the animals and their feeding. In winter we offer basketry courses. All year round, children can also celebrate their birthday with us, or participate in themed days. All these activities are on registrations.

Located between Ergersheim and Furdenheim, on the site of the former village of Altbronn. Altbronn, or Altbrunne (literally the "Old Fountain"), used to be a flourishing hamlet in the early Middle-Ages. The village disappeared during the first half of the 14th century, due to civil wars and the plague. The only thing left was the church dedicated to the Virgin Mary, built by Bishop Guillaume de Diest during his pilgrimage in 1397 (inscription embedded in a stone slab, on the South side of the chapel). In the 15th and 16th centuries, the sanctuary respectively entered a period of prosperity and decline.Then, Bishop Jean de Manderscheidt entrusted the place of pilgrimage to the Jesuits who administered a school in Molsheim at the time. Altbronn was abandoned in 1765, when the State closed down the Jesuit school. In 1883, the chapel was bought by the parish council of Ergersheim. Since then, the influx of pilgrims never ceased to increase. When the Cistercians from Oelenberg, better known as the Trappistines, settled into Ergersheim in 1895, they borrowed the chapel's name for their monastery built in the town center. A few steps from the site of pilgrimage is St. Anne's spring, where miracles have been recorded by the Jesuits since the 16th century. It was supposed to help mothers avoid health complications during pregnancy.

Lineda, Thomas and their team team are happy to welcome you in a typically Alsatian setting not far from the Ried. You can enjoy a beautiful terrace facing the nature and taste their specialities: tabs, fresh fish, tarte flambée, salads, ... All our dishes are "home-made". Ideal place to welcome children, groups, ... Large car and bus parking. Departure of beautiful walks !

Would you like to spend a good moment in a convivial, colourful and tasteful setting? The Au Brochet café-restaurant welcomes you in a cosy lounge atmosphere. After a complete facelift and refurbishment, the restaurant now offers a beautiful address in the Grand Ried for lunch or dinner in a pleasant, chic and yet relaxed setting;

- Takeaway of a full menu: starter, hot dish, dessert, drink. Orders must be placed no later than the day before between 9am and 4pm The dish of the day will be published on Facebook and on our website. - "Menu à la carte", order by 10am the same day. Fresh, seasonal produce. Salad'bar and dessert bar.

Warm and friendly, it's the ideal place to enjoy traditional brasserie-inspired cuisine, in the gallery of your store. Enjoy it before or after your shopping.

Bakery, patisserie and tearoom. Snacking, sourdough bread, pure butter pastries

The burger house. Burger, fresh, homemade fries, fresh local bread, 100% French meat and homemade desserts.

Monday to Friday (11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.) except Tuesday: Daily takeaway specials Sunday lunchtime: a small menu is available By reservation only

Market cuisine with a delicate touch. The menu evolves with the seasons and new arrivals, with fresh, home-made produce.

Family-run restaurant serving Italian specialities. Home cooking (pasta, pizzas, fish, meat..)

Country setting for a delicious tarte flambée.

You will find this bed & breakfast in the lovely village of Duppigheim (about 20 kilometers from Strasbourg, on the plain of Alsace), a perfect starting point for discovering the best assets of Alsace: the Wine Route, the Mont Sainte-Odile, the Vosgian Massif, the Fort of Mutzig, the Alsace-Moselle Memorial and the Haut-Koenigsbourg Castle. There are 5 rooms (3 double and 2 triple) in a former farmhouse, on the first floor, with a private bathroom for each. The closed courtyard doubles up as a private parking lot. The farmhouse's ground floor houses a restaurant, where you can try Alsatian cuisine and local specialties.

Independent triplex gite with private ground-level terrace and garden, overlooking the orchards without vis-à-vis! In the gîte tarouve : A private kitchen equipped with oven, stove, dishwasher, coffee maker, fridge, crockery, cutlery and kettle. A sleeping area: a double comfort bed and sheets, a private bathroom with bath mat, bath sheets, soap, toilet paper and tissues. A living room, dining room, garden and terrace complete this tastefully decorated gîte. Many parking spaces are available on the quiet street alongside the house. Luggage storage is available for travelers in case of early arrival / late departure. Dogs are accepted with a daily supplement and deposit. For families, cots, umbrella beds and high chairs are available on request, as well as a washing machine and tumble dryer.

This 70m² loft features a double bed (160x200), as well as a bathroom a private equipped kitchen (oven, coffee maker, fridge and crockery). An indoor relaxation area as well as a private garden and terrace complete this superb accommodation located in the quiet commune of Ernolsheim Bruche. For families, a cot, cot and high chair are available on request. For the comfort of travelers luggage storage is authorized in case of early arrival or late departure. Dogs are accepted with a daily supplement and deposit.

Located just 20 km from Strasbourg, on the Alsace plain, in the charming village of Ernolsheim-Bruche, this furnished accommodation is an ideal base for discovering Alsace and its finest assets: the Alsace Wine Route, Mont Sainte-Odile, the Vosges mountains, the Mutzig fort, the Alsace-Moselle memorial and the Haut-Koenigsbourg castle. A cycle path along an old towpath links the village to the city of Strasbourg. A superb route along the Bruche canal. In a detached 18th-century half-timbered house, 2 non-smoking double rooms with designer furnishings and private bathroom (air-conditioned attic room). Chambre Rietveld, duplex, open-plan bathroom with bathtub. Romantic white Bertoïa room Magnificent landscaped terrace with garden. An independent TV/living area on the ground floor, as well as a kitchen area. Internet access and garden available. New: sauna and massage area, with wellness massages available on reservation.

Located at about 20 kilometers from Strasbourg, in the plain of Alsace and in the lovely village of Ernolsheim-Bruche, this separate cottage is an excellent point of departure to explore Alsace and see its best assets: the Wine Route, the Mont Sainte-Odile, the Vosgian Massif, the Fort of Mutzig, the Alsace-Moselle Memorial and the Haut-Koenigsbourg Castle. A cycle lane, going through a former towpath, links the village to the cities of Strasbourg and Molsheim. Truly a wonderful tour along the Bruche Canal. This 49 m² apartment, at street level, consists of 2 rooms and can accommodate up to 4 people. The only bedroom has a double bed. The fully-equipped kitchen overlooking the dining room / living room (with a 2 person convertible couch). Bathroom with Italian style shower (with a retractable shower seat) and suspended toilet with grab bar.

Cozy house located in a charming typical village of the plain of Alsace. You can easily radiate from Strasbourg to Colmar without forgetting Obernai and the EUROPA PARK amusement park in Germany is 35 km away.

Accommodation for 4 people with 2 bedrooms, a living and dining room with open plan kitchen. Large outdoor area with enclosed courtyard

Le gîtes des alsacienne is a newly renovated 400-year-old family home where the modern and the old combine to offer you a memorable stay. Nestled on the 2nd floor of the house, this spacious 70 m2 loft offers an exceptional ambience, harmoniously blending the authentic character of exposed beams with a touch of modernity. It can accommodate up to 4 people, with a bedroom furnished with a comfortable 160 x 200 double bed and opening onto the living area (a curtain can separate the two spaces), and a convertible sofa in the lounge with a real 140 x 200 double mattress. Heating is provided by an aerothermal heat pump, with the option of cooling the space in summer. The open-plan kitchen is equipped with hob, fridge, oven, microwave, dishwasher, Senseo coffee machine, toaster, kettle and all the utensils you need to prepare meals. The bathroom is fitted with a double washbasin, shower and toilet, and equipped with a hairdryer, electric towel rail, washing machine, clotheshorse, iron and ironing board. Basic condiments such as salt, pepper, oil, vinegar and essentials such as toilet rolls, washing-up liquid, cleaning products, dishwasher pods, coffee, herbal teas, garbage can liners and bed linen are provided. To explore the surrounding area and discover the wine-growing landscape, 2 adult bicycles are available, as well as a cane stroller, an umbrella bed, a chair booster, a potty, a toilet seat reducer, a step stool and a bottle warmer.

The delightful medieval town of Dachstein lies near the city of Molsheim (around 20 kilometers from Strasbourg), on the Alsace Wine Route. It is a perfect point of departure to go visit the region and see its tourist attractions: the Mont Sainte-Odile, the Fort of Mutzig and the Haut-Koenigsbourg Castle. Non-smoking appartment (4 - 6 pers.) located on the 1st floor. It consists of a full equipped kitchen (oven, microwave, gas cooker, coffeepot, kettle, toaster and big table) opened on a living room with a sofa bed for 2 and a TV, a table for 6. A bedroom contains a double bed (160 x 200). The second bedroom has two single beds. In the bathroom, there is a shower and a towel heater. Separate toilets. In the secured green space outside, there is some garden furniture and a grill. A heater can be given besides the central heating. A pledge is asked on arrival. On request: a WiFi connection can be supplied for free. The prices are adjusted according to the needs, to the number of people, the season and the duration of the stay. Possibility to rent other apartments

The delightful medieval town of Dachstein lies near the city of Molsheim (around 20 kilometers from Strasbourg), on the Alsace Wine Route. It is a perfect point of departure to go visit the region and see its tourist attractions: the Mont Sainte-Odile, the Fort of Mutzig and the Haut-Koenigsbourg Castle. The appartment is located on the groundfloor within the owner's main house. It consists of a full equipped kitchen, a living room with convertible couch for 2 persons and a TV. The bedroom contains a double bed (160 x 200). There is a italian shower in the bathroom, perfect for disabled persons. In the secured green space outside, there is some garden furniture and a grill. Other apartments to rent