Discover Oberlauterbach, Bas-Rhin, Alsace and its gems

Trail signposted with a blue circle by the Club Vosgien. Round-trip route of 6 km. Start and finish: Place du Tilleul (near the church). The trail links in directly with the Croettwiller, Niederroedern, Wintzenbach, and Schaffhouse près Seltz trails with specific signposting, offering trekkers any number of options.

Footpath signposted with a yellow circle by the Club Vosgien. 5-km circular itinerary. Start and finish: Place de la Mairie. Between fields of maize and wheat, copses and lovely view-points over the surrounding villages and bell towers. The trail is linked directly into the Seebach, Siegen, Croetwiller and Buhl trails with specific signposting, which gives ramblers any number of options

Footpath signposted with a red circle by the Club Vosgien. 5-km circular itinerary. Start and finish: Place de la Mairie. The trail will introduce you first of all to the village. The walk then continues cross country, the winding ways opening up on to wonderful views over Niederroedern. The trail is linked directly into the Croettwiller, Eberbach and Schaffhouse près Seltz trails with specific signposting, which gives ramblers any number of options

Coming from Seltz or Lauterbourg, this circuit takes you through a kaleidoscope of landscapes between the foothills of the Vosges, the Rhine and the alluvial forest. The French PAMINA Rhineland Park Museums in Seltz and Mothern along the way give you a clearer picture of the mythical and historical aspects of the Rhine. Cyclists can make a refreshing break at the picnic and bathing areas in Lauterbourg and Seltz.

The tumulus was used in Western Europe from the Neolithic period till the Iron Age. The average diameter of a burial mound is 20 metres. The kind of tomb could contain several bodies, funeral urns anddifferent objects from everyday life such as weapons and jewellery. The footpath explaining the tumuli is situated in the 'forêt du Hesselbusch' (the Hesselbusch Forest) in Seltz on the road leading towards Hatten just after the motorway exit. A former Roman road linking Seltz to Altenstadt passed beside these tumuli. Explanatory panels in French and German. Car park for cars and buses.

The start and finish are in front of the tourist information office that houses the media library and a museum. Let's follow the red circle, heading left along Rue Principale (beside Place de la Mairie). Let's walk past the church, cross the Seltzbach, and take in the roadside cross to reach the youth centre and the sports fields. We go into the forest and follow part of the fitness trail. The forest track follows the Sauer, to the right and upwards, and takes us to an old level crossing keeper's house. Let's head to the right, cross the road and the level crossing to go back into the forest to the left. Before reaching the motorway, let's take the fork to the left. As we leave the forest, let's take the little asphalted road to the level crossing, without crossing it. Let's fork to the right and walk alongside the cycle track. We go back into the village to take the road from Hatten to Koramic, where we turn right on to the D328. Let's walk past the fine-looking roundabout and take the Avenue du Général Schneider by the water tower to go back to where we started.

The Heights of Mothern. Start and finish in front of the Maison de la Wacht, which houses the Tourist Information Office and the exhibition "Once upon a time on the Rhine". This walk also gives you the chance to explore the Haras de la Née (stud farm).

the Banks of the Rhine Trail signposted with a yellow circle by the Club Vosgien. Circular itinerary of 8 km. Start and finish in front of the Maison de la Wacht. It will take you into the forest and along the banks of the Rhine.

This cross-border circuit is an invitation to roam through different landscapes along the Rhine via two river ferries (Seltz and Neubourg). The route from Seltz to Neubourg leads you through the nature reserve of the Sauer delta, oxbow lakes of the Rhine, the Goldkanal and the museums of the Rhineland Park along the way. And you can stop off for a quick dip in the various bathing spots. Please note that the German section of the trail is not tarmacked.

Stork Tour. The start and finish are located in front of the tourist information office that houses the media library and a museum. Let's follow the yellow circle. After the town hall, let's turn right, passing a potter's workshop, and go down the steps to the left. We now amid meadows and fields. Let's continue straight on to an old water retention structure on the left. Let's carry on through the fields until we reach the Bildstoeckel. A brief pious thought before we go on our way to an apiary. Then let's head for the Camping des Peupliers, which has an excellent reputation in our region. To our right, the stork enclosure. Let's continue our walk following the yellow circle, going into the forest to the left, before the secondary road. We can already glimpse the village, which we'll reach soon. We come upon the Water Tower Roundabout (rond- point du château d’eau). Let's walk past it and the brilliant road interchange development to get back to where we started, still following the yellow circle.

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!

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!

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

The Rothenburg Castle is several hundred metres from the Falkenstein but has only a few visual remains. Its origins are unknown. The castle is cited in 1353 as belonging to the Count of Bitche. several years later, it became a hideout for highwaymen and was eventually destroyed by the Strasbourg militia. In the 16th century, it is sited as a small old ruined castle. Access: By the forestry road, a small steep path will take you up to the ruins.

The ruins of Grand Arnsbourg, a castle dating back to the middle of the 12th century, are between Philippsbourg and Niederbronn. The castle was built to survey the Zinsel valley leading to Bitche. Louis d'Arnsbourg was the first occupant in 1229; from 1332, it was in the hands of the Lords of Lichtenberg until the last descendant died in 1481. The Count of Deux-Pont-Bitche became proprietor until the castle was partially destroyed during the Peasant War. For security reason access is strictly forbidden. Access: Forestry car park on the D87. Follow the red rectangles up to the path which lead you to the ruin in approximately 30 minutes

A few kilometres from Bitche, the small village of Sturzelbronn is home to an old Cistercian abbey founded in the 12th century. Destroyed in the French Revolution, only a few vestiges remain: The statue of St Bernard de Clairvaux, founder of the abbey: erected in 1935 at the 800th anniversary of the commeration for the founding of the Cistercian abbey in 1135. The great gates put in place during the 18th century after the 30 year war, a symbol of the power that the abbey possessed. The lapidary calendar: one of the more rare and interesting remains of the abbey. Unique in France, this ingenious calendar with its double entry table allows you to calculate the time in weeks and in days that separate Christmas from the 1st Sunday of Lent. It is sealed in the inner entrance of the church. The tympanum from the old abbey church reflecting the sobriety of the Cistercian artistry. Other things to see: the pillory reflecting the right to justice served by the monks, a sandstone sarcophgi and the cellar cave.

The Falkenstein castle is the most important castle in Pays de Bitche. It was built in th 12th century under the Count of Lutzelbourg's orders to protect the Holy forest of Haguenau. In 1564, the last Lord of Falkenstein sold the castle to Philip IV of Hanau Lichtenberg. The structure was in flames for 5 days and nights. Several buildings were rebuilt rather hastily but were finally dismantled by the French in 1680. The ruins that remain today crown a large sandstone rock, 117m in length, 2 to 10m wide and 22m high. Once inside the arched entrance, the shape of a head of a falcon can be distinguished in the overhang of rock - Falken: falcon, Stein: rock. On the same ridge, to the side of the Falkenstein, is Helfenstein castle, "the rock that brings help". In 1410, this castle was built with the money from the villagers in Butten, Kirspach and Birsbach, the Duke of Lorraine's fieifs. It was destroyed in 1435. Several signs can still be seen: walls, a well, carved steps in the rock... Access: The access is indicated from Philippsbourg. Once at the forestry carpark, it takes 20 minutes to reach the ruin.

On the same ridge, to the side of the Falkenstein, is Helfenstein castle, "the rock that brings help". In 1410, this castle was built with the money from the villagers in Butten, Kirspach and Birsbach, the Duke of Lorraine's fieifs. It was destroyed in 1435. Several signs can still be seen: walls, a well, carved steps in the rock... Access: The access is indicated from Philippsbourg. Once at the forestry carpark, it takes 20 minutes to reach the ruin.

Lieschbach Lake at Philippsbourg is a small peaceful peat mire and lake. On the outskirts of the villages, the 2km walk around the lake offers an exceptional panoramic of the forest and the rock outcrops. Thanks to a small wooden jetty, you can have a close up view of the wide variety of dragonflies that nest here. This lake is a nature reserve and is thus protected. Swimming and canoeing is strictly forbidden. You can reach the lake via the Hanau Lake following the path with the blue cross leading to the Falkenstein castle (35min). By car: coming from Haguenau towards Bitche, turn right after Philippsbourg into the small hamlet called Lieschbach. After 200m, turn right onto a track, continue 100m and there is a small forest car park on your right. Continue on foot to the lake (10min) Coming from Bitche: follow Haguenau and before entering Philippsbourg turn left into the hamlet of Lieschbach.

The little chapel of Notre Dame des Bois is one of the hidden treasures of Pays de Bitche. Next to the Erbsenweiher Lake, the altar of this sandstone chapel is lined with a stone tabernacle contained in an iron box. It has a crucifix and four candlesticks. During the last war, the roof of the chapel was damaged and the pews, chandeliers, objects of worship and the statue of the Virgin have since disappeared. The wall inside were covered with inscrptions: the soldiers on the Maginot line had engraved their names and the chapel had even been used as a stable for their horses. During th renovation in 1974, a new statue of the Virgin was blessed and the small bell that had been found was repaired.

The old site of Erbsenthal is half way between Sturzelbronn and Eguelshardt, more precisely in the wooded hills of Biesenberg (376m), Abstberg (375m), Erbsenberg (402m) and Rothenberg (358m). In the stream flow of the Rothenbach, and flowing through the Moosbach and Atlzinsel, the site covers over 3km and 33 hectares. The left bank (24,5ha) of the river is owned by the Commune of Sturzelbronn and the right bank (9ha) is the property of Eguelshardt. The lake is admired by all who have the opportunity to see it. The GR532 and the Tres Tabernae pass by the banks as well as several circular trails way-marked by the Club Vosgien staring from the Hanau Lake. The Chapel “Notre Dame des Bois” is 2 minutes away on foot. The Cistercians monks from Sturzelbronn took ice from this lake in winter and stocked it in a “glacier”, a type of igloo insulated with straw – an ancient method that was often used in this area. The ice could be used up until summer, either for direct consumption or for preserving their food, especially fish, as the lakes were full.

The Erbsenfels Rock is one of the most beautiful natural curiosities in Pays de Bitche. This magnificent red sandstone rock is also known as the Arch Rock because of its shape formed by the erosion. The rock has a gaping hole which filters the sun leaving exceptional lighte effects amidst the vegetation. Situated along the GR532 (long distance footpath), the Erbsenfels is admired by all. This site can be discovered on foot, by bike or on horseback. Access: From Hanau Lake: follow the 6km circular walk From Waldeck Lake: follow the GR532 Note: This natural site is fragile so is pprotected. climbing is forbidden a s well as walking on the top. The raven and the peregrine falcon nest on this site between March and th end of July. During this period, we ask you to respect their tranquility and not disturb them.

L'étang de Hanau, au coeur du Parc Naturel Régional des Vosges du Nord, est un site touristique très apprécié des visiteurs, qui le fréquentent autant pour le délassement qu'il procure que pour ses richesses naturelles environnantes. Dominé par les ruines du château médiéval de Waldeck, l'étang de Hanau s'étend sur 18 hectares. Sur place, on peut y trouver un hôtel, deux restaurants, un camping**, un point d'accueil et de renseignements touristiques, un sentier botanique, des aires de pique-nique et de nombreux sentiers de randonnée balisés.

On the border with three regions, Alsace, Lorraine and Pfalz, this restaurant has taken in the three cultures. You can find traditional Lorraine and Alsatian dishes on the menu. Martine and Emmanuel Lindauer invite you into their charming restaurant for a tasty snack. To find out more click here.

The restaurant Le Falkenstein in the village of Philippsbourg offers you authentic regional cuisine. Between tasty dishes and tarte flambée, you have no choice but to taste the local specialities of our region while enjoying the setting of the restaurant or the terrace.

Nestled in the historical Cistercian valley of the Northern Vosges, the Relais des Bois will take you to the heart of the forest with its menu. You will discover the flavours of the forest, game, wild boar marinated in hippocras, venison. The Relais des Bois also have thematic evening: mussels/chips, büwespätzles…You can also order delicious meals for family parties (foie gras, smoked salmon…). A vending machine offers a variety of dishes prepared by the chef. It is located on the parking lot of the Bricomarché in Bitche.

There are some magical places! Here the contact with nature and man's talent are deeply intertwined with the human conscious and well-The exceptional has a name: Arnsbourg. Everything there is grandiose, from the site – the Untermuhlthal spruce clearing a bird's flight from Baerenthal in the Bitche region – to the restaurant with its bright, beautiful dining room opening out onto the lush surrounding nature adjacent to the chic oriental salon, the considerate, stylish welcome and matchless wine cellar.

Ramstein Plage Brasserie is situated on the Ramstein Plage leisure grounds in walking distance from the village. This restaurant has a variety of dishes from simple snacks to full menus. It has a magnificent view over the lake and surrounding forest.

This restaurant close to Hanau Lake proposes local dishes. A set buffet menu is served at lunchtime using seasonal produce. The buffet can also be a starter followed by a set meal usually a local speciality.

This restaurant close to Hanau Lake proposes local dishes. A set buffet menu is served at lunchtime using seasonal produce. The buffet can also be a starter followed by a set meal usually a local speciality.

Ideal for walkers, this restaurant set in the heart of this sandstone countryside, serves generous hearty meals. In a typical traditional family atmosphere, this family restaurant serves local specialities. On the menu: good humour and joy surrounded by the sound of the local dialect.

Pub with a panoramic view over the terrace and lake.

Pub with a panoramic view over the terrace and lake.

The Bremendell campsite is a bit like farm camping. It is on the edge of the forest in a natural, quiet ans isolated area, just a few hundred metres from Germany. The Bremendell site is the starting point for many hiking paths and cycling trails. The campsite has a service bay for motorhomes.

The Bremendell campsite is a bit like farm camping. It is on the edge of the forest in a natural, quiet ans isolated area, just a few hundred metres from Germany. The Bremendell site is the starting point for many hiking paths and cycling trails. The campsite has a service bay for motorhomes.

This service bay at Bremendell has a disposal unit for waste water and a water and electric unit.

The hotel is at the centre of the village of philippsbourg, opposite the Falkenstein restaurant (same owner). Completly renovated in 2009, it has nine en-suite bedrooms. Half or full board are also possible. There is a breakfast buffet

In this small village of gypsy caravans, there is also the possiblity to sleep in tepees - an original way and more comfortable way of camping.

The Muhlenbach campsite will delight anyone who enjoys unique destinations! On the banks of a lake, in the heart of a protected valley, this campsite will give you very different approach to the Lorraine region. Thanks to its location, the campsite's naturel surroundings are perfect for relaxing and unwinding away from the main roads. As well as comfortable mobile homes, there are also gypsy caravans. The campsite has a service bay for motohomes.

The "friends of nature" chalet is in the middle of the country in the small village of Sturzelbronn. It has 7 rooms ideal for hikers or nature lovers.

Muhlenbach campsite propose several amenities for motorhomes: disposal unit, water and electric supply, touring pitches as well as access to the other campsite facilities. This unit is open with the campsite.

In this small village of gypsy caravans, there is also the possiblity to sleep in tepees - an original way and more comfortable way of camping.

Spend an original holiday in a gypsy caravan at Muhlenbach campsite. Placed in an area sheltered from the campsite, these caravans will change your stay. As well as the originality and comfort of this accomodation, you also have access to all campsite amenities. A successful holiday assured! Caravans: equipped kitchen, bed linen supplied, small terrace and play area.