Camping Ferme Des Tuileries is happy to welcome you for a stay under the sign of good humor, friendliness, sport, relaxation and rest. Whether in family, couple or friends. You can camp in tents, caravans or motorhomes on our campsite. Our pitches are flat and spacious, surrounded by greenery and flowers.
- On your arrival, please report to the reception before entering the campsite.
- A registration form must be completed for each vehicle arriving. The vehicle, one per pitch, must be parked next to your pitch and not on the campsite's car park, except when you arrive after 10pm, as the barrier is closed for the night.
- No reservations.
For your peace of mind during your stay and to ensure optimal health and safety, we have introduced a special sanitary protocol:
*daily disinfection of all communal areas
Please play your part by following the preventive measures recommended by the public authorities.
* Opening hours of the Reception :
- from April to June and September : from 9am to 11.30am and from 2pm to 7pm
- July and August : from 9am to 12pm and from 1pm to 8pm
Outside of these hours, in case of emergencies or problems, please call 06.85.74.98.97.
* Opening hours of the Barrier : from 7am to 10pm. Outside these hours, no motorized vehicles are allowed to drive on the campsite.
- Strasbourg Airport(38 km, 37 min)
- Colmar - Houssen Airport(44 km, 41 min)
- Bâle - Mulhouse Airport(105 km, 1:19)
- Benfeld(11.6 km, 15 min)
- Lahr Schwarzw(31 km, 32 min)
- Offenburg(46 km, 44 min)
- Gengenbach(55 km, 51 min)
A car park is available outside the campsite for easy check-in or for a quick access to reception.
We ask you not to stay parked in this car park for a long period of time.
Vehicles must then be parked on the pitches.
It is not allowed to arrive or set up on the campsite: after 7pm from April to June and in September, and after 8pm in July and August.
For over 50 years, the Roettelé family has been welcoming you to its campsite. Quality and customer satisfaction are at the heart of everything we do.
The whole team will look after you in a relaxed atmosphere. We attach particular importance to the cleanliness and beauty of our site, so that campers feel at their best.
At reception we speak up to 2 foreign languages (German and English), and each of us will make sure we bring our best assets and all our knowledge to advise you and guarantee you total satisfaction.
Our technical department will do its utmost to respond as quickly as possible to any breakdowns or technical requirements.
The cleaning team knows the importance of its role in guaranteeing you a quality service.
* Visitors of the campers are asked to
- report to reception before entering the campsite
- fill in a registration form
- pay the entrance fee (3 €/person and child over 12, 2 €/child under 12)
- leave their vehicle in the outside car park
If they do not respect this protocol, they will not be authorised to enter the campsite.
* From 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., the campsite must be quiet so as not to disturb the neighbours. Otherwise, if there is the slightest disturbance, the campers concerned will be called to order without delay. Despite regular surveillance, your active cooperation is required to report any noise disturbance at any time of the day or night to the management.
* "Garage mort" :
- In July and August, it is forbidden to park a caravan or tent on a pitch overnight without occupants.
- In April, May, June and September, for a maximum of 7 consecutive days, dead parking is allowed, at a cost of €10/day, with the agreement of the campsite manager.
Security precautions at Risk of flooding.
- Safe: We have one in reception that you are welcome to use for free.
- Iron- you can borrow an iron from reception for a 40 € refundable deposit.
- Chargeable extras (available at reception) :
*WIFI, accessible across the campsite
*Washer/dryer tokens: 5 €/token
*Barbeque rental: 3 €/day with a 40 € refundable deposit
*Camping gas bottles
For any incident reports, please go to the reception.
Free WIFI, accessible across the campsite
Safe: We have one in reception that you are welcome to use for free.
* Every day out of season, bread in the village. Sundays only from 8am to 12pm.
* From July to mid-August, bread and pastries are sold in the campsite restaurant from 8am to 9am. It is imperative to reserve the day before, before 6pm, at the restaurant.
Open from July to mid-August, every day from 2pm to 9pm.
The restaurant is set in a 125m² dining room with self-service facilities and a terrace overlooking the lake.
Food suggestions :
- dishes such as sausages, merguez and marinated meats; all served with chips.
- portions of chips
- pizzas and tarts flambées from 6pm
- snails
- mixed salads and raw vegetable platters
- home-made ice creams
- crêpes
- cocktails
- cold drinks
- hot drinks
Meals will be served until 9pm.
On sale at reception:
- cold drinks
- products from our farm
- Bottles of ice-cold water at €1.10
- bottles of camping gas
Will be delivered direct to your pitch, daily.
You can leave post at reception for collection at 10am approx.
SWIMMING POOL, unsupervised and unheated
Open only in July and August
The pool is round and 12 m in diameter. It is 1 m deep at the edges and 1.80 m deep in the centre. Sun loungers are provided for your comfort.
- Bathing caps are required and can be purchased from reception.
- Bermudas and swimming shorts are not allowed in the pool.
- Shoes should be left at the bottom of the stairs, on the shelf provided.
- Masks and ball games are strictly forbidden in the pool.
- No ice creams, drinks or other items may be consumed in the pool area.
- All children must wear a swimming costume. They cannot swim naked.
- Children must be accompanied by an adult.
The management declines all responsibility for accidents occurring at the pool.
* LAKE, unsupervised
Open depending on the weather
The lake covers an area of 1.5 hectares. There is a large sandy beach around the edge and a grassy area to the rear.
- The water is delimited by a safety line for non-swimmers, at a depth of 1m30.
It is forbidden to play with it: sitting on it, lifting it, etc., as there is a risk of injury and/or damage. Please respect it! Thank you
- For safety reasons, swimming is not permitted at night.
- Children must be accompanied by an adult.
* WATER SLIDES
Open according to the weather
With 4 pantoglisses of 22 m and a 39m70 rotating slide. Landing is in a tray, not in the water.
- It is forbidden to: wear Bermuda shorts or swimming trunks, run up the stairs, climb back up the slides on the tracks, stop in the middle of a descent, etc.
- All children must wear a swimming costume.
- The rules are posted on the waterslide.
* FREE ACTIVITIES
- Play area (4) reserved for children aged 3 to 12.
- Table tennis: rackets and balls are available free of charge. One table is located next to the mini golf course and another at the lake restaurant.
- Outdoor fitness (13) : an area made up of 9 elements, reserved for over 14s.
- Football and beach volleyball (12) : balls are provided free of charge.
- Multi-sports Ground (12)
- Petanque (8) 4 courts
* PAYING ACTIVITIES
- Games room (3)
- Mini Golf (6) : a course with 12 lanes: €1 per club + ball, for 1 hour.
- Tennis (5) 2 courts: €4 per hour - Racket hire: €1 - Ball hire: €0.50.
For more information and to collect the equipment go to the reception
(n°) : see campsite map
An iron is available at reception for a €40 deposit.
The laundry is located on the ground floor of the large sanitary block. Tokens for the washing machine and tumble dryer are available at the reception: €5 each.
Please note that clothes may only be washed in the laundry room in the main sanitary block and not in the other sanitary blocks.
* The large sanitary block, located in the middle of the campsite
- 1st floor: WCs, showers, washbasin cubicles and family cubicles with washbasin and shower.
- On the ground floor: a washing-up area with tubs; a laundry room with tubs, 2 washing machines and 2 tumble dryers; a chemical toilet emptying facility. Please note that it is forbidden to pour the contents of chemical toilet containers onto the ground, into the gutters, into the toilets or anywhere other than the emptying facility.
* The 2 small toilet blocks spread around the campsite include toilets, showers, washbasin cubicles and dishwashing bins. (open according to frequency of use)
* The sanitary block consists solely of family shower cubicles comprising a washbasin and a shower (open according to occupancy).
- Mixing is not permitted in the sanitary facilities.
- Children must always be accompanied by an adult when using the sanitary facilities.
* The toilet block for people with reduced mobility and for children is located next to the large toilet block.
- The disabled facilities include a shower, washbasin and WC that are adapted and compliant. The key can be collected at the reception in exchange for a €10 deposit.
- The children's area has 2 small baths, 2 changing cushions and 2 adapted toilets. Children must be accompanied by an adult to avoid any inconvenience. Thank you.
* Selective sorting, located at the entrance to the campsite, behind the games room:
- Large blue container for household waste,
- Grey-blue container for glass only
- Small blue container for paper/cardboard and plastic
A service area (16) is available at the entrance to the site, where waste water can be disposed of and drinking water can be refilled.
Dogs are not allowed on the campsite.
* Opening hours of the Reception:
- from April to June and September: from 9am to 11.30am and from 2pm to 7pm
- July and August: from 9am to 12pm and from 1pm to 8pm
Outside opening hours, in case of problem or emergency, please call 06.85.74.98.97
- The campsite has 21 stabilised pitches for motorhomes and other sleeping vehicles.
- The pitches include a stabilised area for parking the motorhome and a grassy area.
- It is compulsory for everyone to use these pitches, subject to availability. If not, another pitch will be allocated.
- No cars are allowed on these pitches: either they will be parked in the car park or they will occupy a pitch which will have to be paid for.
- A camper van is allowed on a grassy pitch, even if there are unoccupied spaces, if and only if it is accompanied by other caravans or tents so that they can meet up together as a group. However, pitches will be determined by the receptionist.
- It is forbidden to leave waste water on the ground, on your pitch and also on the campsite roads when you go out with your vehicle.
The Ried, meaning marsh, at the heart of the Alsace Plain, is a narrow strip that runs alongside the Ill and the Rhine. A listed nature reserve, it consists of wet meadows and forests, and has many rivers running through it. The 2,000 hectares of the Ill*Wald protected reserve boast a wealth of fauna and flora. The lush vegetation is home to many animal species, from the smallest to the largest. You can see deer, beavers and kingfishers. An interpretation trail guides walkers as they explore the area's exceptional biodiversity.
You can travel the scenic road along the Rhine, as well as enjoying activities on the river. The shallow and clear waters of the Grand Ried are ideal for boat rides, especially on a flat-bottomed boat with one of Alsace's last remaining boatmen, canoe rides down the river or just a swim.
When it comes to culture, the House of Nature of the Ried and Central Alsace, in Muttersholtz (voted French Capital of Biodiversity in 2017), offers fun ways to explore the ecosystem: heritage storytelling, picking edible plants or even walking barefoot on the sensory path.
The discreet village of Ebersmunster, between Colmar and Strasbourg, might go unnoticed if it didn't house a treasure of France's religious heritage: its abbey church, dedicated to St. Maurice, transformed in the German Baroque style at the turn of the 18th century. This masterpiece is today considered one of the most beautiful churches in Eastern France!
The abbey church is adorned with three onion dome bell towers whose roofs are covered in glazed green tiles that can be seen from afar. The façade features a statue of St. Maurice, and the inside is superbly decorated. You can admire the paintings on the ceilings and vaults, dedicated to St. Maurice and St. Benedict, in particular the latter's meeting with the King of the Goths. The organ, built in 1730-1731 by the famous André Silbermann, is renowned.
The building is full of other little surprises: the magnificent high altar, made by an artist from Sélestat in 1728 and surmounted by an impressive crown with a baldachin; the beautiful carved wooden choir stalls; the superb nave and its pulpit carried by Samson.
Located between Colmar and Stasbourg, Sélestat is a central point for visiting the region, but its main attraction is its Humanist Library, one of only two existing in Europe. In the form wheat hall, in houses many works, including 154 medieval manuscripts and 1,611 printed works from the 15th and 16th centuries. Amongst these many treasures are the "Merovingian Lectionary" dating from the 7th century, an illuminated manuscript from Italy, the oldest book preserved in Alsace, and "Praise of Folly" by Erasmus. You can also see a presentation of the library that belonged to Beatus Rhenanus, a 16th-century humanist writer, which comprises a remarkable collection of old publications and manuscripts.
Sélestat's old town has some beautiful period houses, including on Rue des Veaux, Rue des Oies and Rue Dorlan, or along the Quai des Tanneurs. On Rue de l'Église you will find the old Ebersmunster residence, which was home to Benedictine abbots, with its beautiful gate and ivy-covered spiral staircase. On Place du Maréchal de Lattre de Tassigny, the Witches' Tower, where "witches" were detained before being executed, stands next to the Strasbourg gate as well as the last gate in the old city wall built in the time of Louis XIV. The New Tower, where you can admire frescoes, is one of the four gates in the second wall, built in the late 13th century.
There are also religious buildings to discover. The Gothic Church of St. George, with a simple nave illuminated by beautiful stained glass windows, combines Romanesque and Flamboyant Gothic. The 12th-century Church of St. Faith is a beautiful Romanesque building in pink sandstone and granite, adorned with three towers and a richly decorated portal. The Recollect Church, meanwhile, is all remains of the Franciscan convent that was built in the 13th century.
Nestling in the foothills of the Vosges mountains, Obernai is an unmissable stop on the Alsace Wine Route. The birthplace of St. Odile, about thirty kilometres from Strasbourg, it offers some beautiful architectural heritage for visitors to admire.
With its harmonious ensemble of medieval and Renaissance houses, its historic centre surrounded by ramparts is full of gems. Its side streets are a pleasure to wander around, discovering its historic treasures.
After the central market square, surrounded by old buildings such as the 13th-century belfry and the city hall, you can continue to the wheat hall, the Renaissance well with six buckets dating from 1579, and also the St. Odile fountain in tribute to the patron saint of Alsace. You can also admire the Church of Saints Peter and Paul, built in the Neo-Gothic style from pink, grey and yellow sandstone, as well as the synagogue, a listed historic monument.
In the heights of Obernai, the National Memorial to the Forcibly Enlisted offers a superb panoramic view of the city, the Alsace Plain and Mont Sainte-Odile.
Every year, the magical atmosphere of Obernai Christmas market, very popular with visitors, enlivens the streets with its unmissable illuminations and decorations, as well as concerts and storytelling walks.
The little town of Rosheim, at the foot of Mont Saint-Odile near Obernai, is renowned for its beautiful Romanesque buildings. The Church of Saints Peter and Paul, all in yellow sandstone, was built in the 12th century and is a must-see on the Alsace Romanesque Route. The Church of St. Stephen, built at the end of the 18th century, is a fine example of the region's Neo-Classical architecture. Its plans were inspired by Ancient Rome, with its four Doric columns and its colossal façade housing a statue of St. Odile.
It's also worth taking a detour via Rosheim to admire the Romanesque House on Rue du Général de Gaulle. Also known as the Pagan House, it's one of the oldest stone houses in Alsace. Built in 1154, this pink sandstone edifice is a remarkable example of medieval civil architecture. The Romanesque town has a few more gems: its four monumental gates which were once part of the old ramparts, one of which features a Clock Tower, the Renaissance well with six buckets and the medieval garden adorned with domestic and wild plants. This calm and peaceful spot, far from the crowds, is a lovely place to stop for a rest.
Le Hohwald, in the authentic Pays de Barr area, is a pleasant little mountain resort surrounded by beautiful pine forests. Ranging in altitude from 600 to 1,100 metres, the municipality is an ideal place for hiking, with around 120 kilometres of marked paths suitable for all abilities. Children will enjoy the sledging and other fun attractions (playground, mini-golf, zipline, giant chessboard...). Visitors of all ages will love Le Hohwald's impressive waterfall, accessible all year round!
Spanning 189 km², Pays de Barr offers the superb landscapes of Central Alsace, with a palette of diverse scenery alternating between plains, vineyards, forests and mountains. The remains of four fortified castles, Bernstein, Haut-Andlau, Spesbourg and Landsberg, accentuate the charm of the place. Epicureans will enjoy sampling one of the area's eight grand cru wines or savouring the local cheeses and gingerbread. The region is also the land of high-end leather and tanneries. At the foot of the Andlau vineyard, the "Les Ateliers de la Seigneurie" heritage interpretation centre showcases the area's treasures in a beautiful Renaissance building.
Molsheim, near Strasbourg, is the birthplace of the Bugatti car brand and is a must-visit due to its rich heritage. On the edge of the old town, the beautiful Jesuit Park lies next to Marshal Kellermann's residence, built in the 17th century, and the Jesuit Church, dating from the same period. This is one of Alsace's biggest churches, after Strasbourg Cathedral, and is a reminder of the town's important religious past.
Surrounded by lovely half-timbered houses, Place de l'Hôtel-de-Ville is dominated by the Metzig, a magnificent 16th-century Renaissance building that was once a butcher's shop and is now a listed historic monument. In the middle of the square stands the elegant Lions Fountain made of Vosges sandstone and dating from 1609.
Molsheim Charterhouse, the former monastery of the Carthusian Order built in 1700 and listed since 1998, is now home to the Museum of Archaeology, Art and History, which tells the story of the town and the Bruche Valley, as well as the Bugatti Foundation, which has an exhibition of cars and unusual objects. Among the many architectural gems, you can also admire the Blacksmiths' Gate (Porte des Forgerons), adorned with a clock and a Madonna and Child, through which you access the historic town centre.
Molsheim is also a winemaking town, famous for its Bruderthal grand cru, and a starting point for exploring the region, especially the nearby Bruche Valley.
Set within an exceptional woodland environment, the convent of Mont Saint-Odile is a major pilgrimage site dedicated to the patron saint of Alsace, and one of the area's unmissable destinations. Perched at an altitude of 763 metres, near Obernai, this religious site overlooking the Alsace Plain welcomes many tourists and pilgrims each year. It pays tribute to Odile of Alsace, a Merovingian noblewoman who was the founder and abbess of the Hohenburg monastery, built in the 7th century on top of the mountain. When visiting the sanctuary, you can see the Saint's tomb as well as several chapels: the Chapel of Tears, where Odile is said to have mourned the death of her father, and the 12th-century Chapel of the Angels, which strikingly overhangs a steep incline. On the convent terrace with its two orientation tables, you can enjoy a superb view over the surrounding forest, the Alsace Plain, and the Black Forest on a clear day!
Accessible via a footpath, the famous miraculous spring downhill from the convent is thought to heal eye problems. St. Odile is said to have brought it forth from the ground with her staff in order to help a blind woman in distress.
Another sight to see is the pagan wall, with a forest trail running alongside it offering a pleasant walk for families. This wall of eleven kilometres, surrounding the Mont Saint-Odile plateau, is formed of some 300,000 blocks of sandstone. Its width varies between 1.60 and 1.80 metres, and it stands up to 3 metres tall in places. The origins of this rampart remain a mystery, which has fuelled a number of tales and legends...
Not far from the majestic Haut-Koenigsbourg Castle, amid the Alsace hills, La Montagne des Singes monkey park covers 24 hectares of forest in an exceptional setting. In this picturesque place in Kintzheim, over 200 Barbary macaques, also known as "Magots", live in freedom and visitors can walk among them in total safety.
These monkeys, which usually live in the Moroccan or Algerian mountains, are perfectly adapted to the rigours of the Alsace winter. Children and adults will be amazed to see these intrepid, endearing, curious and food-loving animals so close. They will not hesitate to approach visitors, who can hand-feed them some of the popcorn provided on the way in!
Children will love to share in the joy of this unusual and original attraction, coming into direct contact with the macaques, watching them eat, groom each other, frolic, communicate by sounds and mimicry, and performing acrobatics. The guides' commentaries will help you decipher their behaviour, and you can watch regular feeding sessions. A family scavenger hunt, with a prize for the winners, will delight young Sherlock Holmes wannabes.
- Monday: 10:00 AM – 05:30 PM
- Tuesday: 10:00 AM – 05:30 PM
- Wednesday: 10:00 AM – 05:30 PM
- Thursday: 10:00 AM – 05:30 PM
- Friday: 10:00 AM – 05:30 PM
- Saturday: 10:00 AM – 05:30 PM
- Sunday: 10:00 AM – 05:30 PM
Fans of modern art? In Strasbourg, take a detour via the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, on the left bank of the Ill, a short walk from the typical neighbourhood of Petite France.
This beautiful building, organised around a big glass nave with a view of the old town, comprises 3 main areas: 6,000 works from institutions, donations and private collections, which cover the period from 1870 to the present day, along with 15,000 drawings and prints and 4,000 photos, gathered together in the Graphic Arts Cabinet and the Photographic Collection.
All the big names in modern painting, drawing and photography are there: from Monet to Sisley, Chagall to Utrillo, Bonnard to Magritte, Arp, Paul Klee, Gustave Doré… not forgetting the significant donation of photos by Charles Winter, the centrepiece of the Photographic Collection.
There are guided tours, workshops, readings of texts and family trails for individual visitors. The Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art also hosts 9 annual exhibitions.
All of France's regions have a rich folklore, but Alsace's is particularly abundant: housing, home decoration, culinary arts, gastronomy, villages in bloom and more make a big contribution to its reputation and attract millions of visitors every year, in ever growing numbers.
Much of the region's skills can be found in the Alsatian Museum, Strasbourg, which tells the story of rural life in the region, particularly in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Established in 1907 in a building that provides a typical example of Strasbourg architecture, it has been regularly extended in order to accommodate its growing collections and increasing visitor numbers.
From costumes to furniture, ceramics, everyday objects, craftsmen's workshops and reconstructions of typical interiors, like the "Stube" (communal room where family and servants ate lunch together) and its alcove, visitors move around as they would in a real inhabited house, fragrant with the scent of wood.
The museum also tells the story of winegrowing and dairy farming, the wealth of a region with many charms. You will also be offered a little glass of schnapps, the local brandy… to be enjoyed responsibly!
Seven kilometres from the Hohwald climatic resort, the Neuntelstein rock is an ideal place for climbers looking to scale the heights. The steep sides of this granite rock culminate at an altitude of 971 metres, some thirty metres higher than the mountains to the north of the Andlau Valley.
From the top of this natural promontory, you can enjoy a superb view of the Alsace Plain, the Vosges mountains and the surrounding forests, with Mont Saint-Odile in the foreground. In fine weather, you can even see as far as the Black Forest and the Bernese Alps.
You can reach the top by taking a scenic forest trail. After walking the Chemin des Bornes path, which has many clearings along the way, you come to the forest. The uphill walk is easy and accessible to all, but caution is advised for families with young children, especially at the summit of the rock.
Nearby, close to Rothlach, you will find a picnic area with a table, benches and a covered shelter.
No-one travelling the Wine Route can pass by Haut-Koenigsbourg Castle without stopping for a visit. This impressive fortress, dominating the Alsace Plain at over 750 metres in altitude, stands proudly in the municipality of Orschwiller and is a high point of any stay in the Alsace area.
The imposing building, erected in the 12th century, has been destroyed and rebuilt several times. Besieged, pillaged and abandoned after 1633, it was restored at the beginning of the 20th century by an architect specialising in medieval fortifications, Bodo Ebhardt. His talent enabled the building to retain its identity as a medieval fortress with its double enclosure, 62-metre-high keep, bastions and main courtyard.
Children and adults alike will marvel at the inn, the fountain, the mill and the forge in the lower courtyard, through which you access the castle grounds. The drawbridge then leads the visitor to the inner courtyard, where the hexagonal staircase leads to the richly furnished apartments, including the empress's antechamber, the Lorraine chamber and the Kaiser's room. The southern living quarters house the trophy room and the armoury, which displays a collection of around 100 bladed weapons from the late Middle Ages.
Two other drawbridges lead to the Grand Bastion, where the cannons are displayed. From the top of the two towers, you can enjoy an exceptional view of the Alsace Plain, the Vosges, the Black Forest, and even the Alps on a clear day!
Visiting the 900-year-old Haut-Koenigsbourg, with its long and tumultuous history, is like taking an epic trip back in time. You will discover a remarkable model of a 15th-century mountain fortress, while being immersed in the turbulent atmosphere of the time.
A visit to Strasbourg, a certified City of Art and History, is a must for anyone exploring Alsace. Its old town, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is internationally famous for its exceptional architectural, historic and cultural heritage. The traces of its medieval past and Renaissance period are deeply embedded in its genes.
The Cathedral of Our Lady of Strasbourg, which stands proudly in the city centre, is its culmination and its symbol. Built from the 12th to 15th centuries on the foundations of an old Rhenish basilica, this Gothic masterpiece reveals its sumptuous treasures inside and out. Its magnificent Gothic façade in pink Vosges sandstone, fabulous statuary and spire with a height of 142 metres impress visitors immediately. Inside, it contains many gems, including a rose window with a diameter of nearly 14 metres, and an astronomical clock in the Renaissance style which displays a parade of the Apostles at half-past noon every day. On summer nights, the cathedral is bathed in magical illuminations as part of the sound and light show. At the top of the cathedral tower, 66 metres above ground, you can enjoy a panoramic view of the city after climbing the 330 steps.
The cathedral square is lined by superb old buildings, including the 13th-century one housing the Cerf pharmacy, or the Kammerzell House, which has a timber frame carved in the Renaissance style and is now home to a renowned Alsatian restaurant.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Grande Île is an island in the River Ill that forms the heart of the city centre. Walking along the pedestrian streets, each one more picturesque than the one before it, visitors cannot fail to be enthused by the perfection of the built heritage. With its canals, riverbanks, cobbled streets and flower-adorned half-timbered houses, Petite France is one of the most romantic neighbourhoods on the Grande Île. It was once the district of tanners, millers and fishermen. Built in 1572 at the water's edge, the Tanners' House, which is now a restaurant, perfectly exemplifies the harmony of the location.
On the Vauban Dam, a panoramic terrace offers a scenic view of the Covered Bridges' towers, the river, Petite France and the cathedral. Formerly the German imperial quarter, the Neustadt is another part of Strasbourg which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and is a nice place for a walk. Place de la République, a town square with the air of a park, is one of its highlights. The Orangerie Park and its lake also offer a pleasant place to relax in a leafy environment.
Strasbourg is also the city of museums. It has no less than ten, including the Rohan Palace, which houses three museums devoted to decorative arts, fine arts and archaeology; the Oeuvre Notre-Dame Museum, at the foot of the cathedral, which presents seven centuries of local art; the Alsatian Museum, which celebrates traditions and folk art in Alsace; the Historical Museum, a place of emotion and discovery where you can learn about the history of the city, and the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art. The Historic Cellar of the Strasbourg Hospices is also well worth a visit. It contains a barrel filled with the world's oldest wine, dating back to… 1472!
The city also hosts many events. Apart from the world-famous Strasbourg Christmas market, the city puts on the Musica festival of contemporary music in early autumn, as well as the Sacrées Journées in June, celebrating the sacred music of the world.
A number of European institutions are also based in Strasbourg. The European quarter is home to the Council of Europe, the European Parliament and the European Court of Human Rights.
This small town of Ribeauvillé on the Wine Trail is very welcoming with its high street lined with numerous half-timbered houses.
The symbol of Alsace, the white stork is part of local people's cultural heritage in this part of France. Stork nests are regularly found on the roofs of houses, church bell towers and other towers in the towns and villages of Alsace.
This majestic bird with a long, pointed beak and black and white plumage is a long-distance migrant which heads for milder southern climes at the end of autumn. Its return to Alsace for nesting in February or March heralds the arrival of spring. The stork particularly appreciates this region's prolific natural environment, with its wet meadows and pastures providing an abundant food supply, including amphibians and small aquatic animals.
This beautiful wading bird, thought to bring good luck to the house where it makes its nest, is a protected species. In Hunawihr, in Haut-Rhin, the stork and otter reintroduction centre, now known as NaturOparC, is a large animal park covering 5 hectares which works to preserve endangered local species, including the white stork. It's a must-see...
Capital of the Alsace wines, Colmar has preserved its rich architectural heritage, as well as its picturesque character. The Unterlinden museum, dedicated to Rhenish art, is an essential place to visit in the town. Showing collections of medieval and Renaissance paintings and sculptures, this former Dominican convent also has the famous Isenheim Altarpiece by Matthias Grünewald on display.
The old districts, with their old half-timbered houses and facades decorated with old forged iron shop signs, are a real delight. One of the most popular places in Colmar is the Petite Venise district (Little Venice), that is very romantic. The beautiful half-timbered houses and colourful walls on the Poissonnerie quayside and the small flower-covered bridges spanning the Lauch river add to the charm of the place. A boat tour on the canal is also a lovely way to discover the pretty banks of the Petite Venise.
The Tanneurs (Tanners) district is very picturesque, with its tall houses and attics formerly used for drying skins. The Marchands (Traders) street is known for its beautiful residences and especially for the Pfister's house dating from 1537, decorated with an corner oriel window and a wooden gallery. It is in this street that is located Auguste Bartholdi's birth house, who is the sculptor of the Statue of Liberty in New York. This ancient residence is today home to a museum exhibiting the work of the artist.
The visit of the old town continues with the Saint-Martin collegiate church, an ancient cathedral of the 13th and 14th century; the Dominicans church of Rhenish Gothic style; the arcades house ("maison des Arcades") and the former customs ("Ancienne Douane"), Koïfhus, with its pretty, busy square featuring a fountain.
The wine fair in Colmar takes place in August and is a must. This festival features tastings, gastronomy, exhibitions and animations. The atmosphere is great! Colmar's International festival in July is a major classical music event. In winter, during the Christmas break, the old town of Colmar is very pretty with its illuminations, its decorations, and its friendly Christmas markets.
When visiting Colmar, be sure not to miss the Unterlinden Museum; this Fine Arts Museum is one of the most popular in France and its exhibits include the famous Isenheim altarpiece by Matthias Grünewald, a set of several panels painted in the early 16th century, the centre of which is devoted to St. Anthony.
The collections at the museum, which was renovated in late 2015 and now has twice as much floor space as before, are divided between the old convent for old art and art objects, and the contemporary building for modern art collections and temporary exhibitions. An underground gallery connects the two, and offers visitors a panorama of art from the 19th and early 20th centuries.
The museum's renovation has taken place following a town planning-inspired approach. The square, Place Unterlinden, has thus regained its historic significance as the former "Ackerhof", which in the Middle Ages consisted of the farm and stables facing the convent.
Le Champ du Feu, the highest point in Bas-Rhin, is located around fifty kilometres from Strasbourg and overlooks the fabulous landscape of the Bruche Valley. Part of the massif, which reaches an altitude of 1,099 metres, is certified "Natura 2000", a European programme defining areas where the natural environment is to be preserved. The vegetation on this high plateau, mainly consisting of moors and meadows, is indeed as remarkable as it is fragile.
It's also the only Alpine ski resort in Bas-Rhin, with 50 hectares where visitors can enjoy sledging and tubing, as well as snowshoe hikes and dog sled rides. Cross-country skiers have not been forgotten: with its 55 kilometres of alternating and skate skiing runs, Le Champ du Feu is one of the biggest Nordic skiing areas in Alsace.
In summer, you can enjoy magnificent unspoilt scenery by taking a walk on the marked paths. To see it all from above, there's a 23-metre-tall observation tower from which you can admire a stunning view of the Vosges and the Alsace Plain!
In spring and autumn, Astronomy Night attracts many enthusiasts and stargazers.
Surrounded by vineyards, this fortified town is a jewel. The village of Riquewihr is full of with beautiful colourful half-timbered residences and facades decorated with old shop signs. Some houses are decorated with pretty oriel windows. Omnipresent flowers and creepers add to the charm of the village.
This village on the Wine Trail listed among the most beautiful of France is built with streets arranged in concentric circles all around its castle. It's pleasant to wander around the narrow paved streets full of beautiful old half-timbered houses with geranium-bedecked wooden windows and balconies. The central square is also magnificent with its fountain, the Eguisheim castle and the colourful Saint-Léon-IX chapel. In the surroundings of Eguisheim, The the Eguisheim Keeps, the Hohlandsbourg castle and the Pflixbourg keeps.
In August, the village comes alive with its stork festival and wine growers festival.
This village is an essential place to visit while in the vineyards of Alsace for its superb architectural heritage: narrow paved streets, old timber-framed houses, Rhenish Renaissance town hall, ruin of a 13th-century castle overlooking the village and a 16th-century fortified bridge offering a beautiful view of the river.
The Christmas market in Kaysersberg is well-known for its authentic character.
This Trois-Épis health resort of the Orbey valley, region of forests of fir trees, constitutes an excellent departure point for hiking.
This famous road of the Ballons des Vosges Regional Nature Park dominates mountains, alpine pastures (hautes chaumes), lakes, round-topped mountains (ballons) and forests. What a magnificent view! It is possible to sample typical dishes in the numerous farmhouse inns lining the "Crest Road", such as the famous, hearty marcaire meal of rustic mountain food. This meal traditionally consists of several courses: a meat pie, then smoked pork with potatoes, then Munster cheese and lastly a fruit tart.
Formed 200 million years ago, the Rock of Dabo is a block of sandstone rock embedded with pebbles, located 664 metres above sea level in the Vosges Mountains, between the municipalities of Sarrebourg, Phalsbourg and Saverne.
This was a Celtic place of worship in the Gallo-Roman era, but the site was occupied as far back as the Stone Age, as shown by the traces detected by archaeologists.
Standing 30 metres tall, it offers a superb 360° panoramic view over the Vosges Mountains once you have climbed up its 62 steps. At the top are a small chapel and two orientation tables to help you locate the nearby sites.
Destroyed several times, the current Romanesque chapel dates back to 1892 and has a tower that acts as a belvedere. A place of contemplation, the chapel dedicated to Pope St. Leo IX features a large fresco on wood at gable level, statues of saints and medallions painted on canvas adorning its ceiling.
The site is closed to the public after 11 November and during the winter, and the same applies in snowy and icy weather. It reopens in the spring.
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: Closed
- Wednesday: 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Thursday: 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Saturday: 10:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Sunday: 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Monday: 09:30 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:30 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:30 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:30 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:30 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:30 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Sunday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: Closed
- Wednesday: 11:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Thursday: Closed
- Friday: 11:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Saturday: 10:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Sunday: 10:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Monday: 02:00 PM – 09:30 PM
- Tuesday: Closed
- Wednesday: 02:00 PM – 09:30 PM
- Thursday: 02:00 PM – 09:30 PM
- Friday: 02:00 PM – 09:30 PM
- Saturday: 02:00 PM – 09:30 PM
- Sunday: 12:00 AM – 09:30 PM
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: Closed
- Wednesday: Closed
- Thursday: 10:00 PM – 02:00 AM
- Friday: 10:00 PM – 03:00 AM
- Saturday: 10:00 PM – 03:00 AM
- Sunday: 10:00 PM – 02:00 AM
- Monday: 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Tuesday: 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Wednesday: 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Thursday: 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Friday: 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Saturday: 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Sunday: 10:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Monday: 10:15 AM – 10:25 PM
- Tuesday: 10:15 AM – 10:25 PM
- Wednesday: 10:15 AM – 10:25 PM
- Thursday: 10:15 AM – 10:25 PM
- Friday: 10:15 AM – 10:25 PM
- Saturday: 10:15 AM – 10:25 PM
- Sunday: 10:15 AM – 10:25 PM
- Monday: 06:00 AM – 00:00 AM
- Tuesday: 06:00 AM – 00:00 AM
- Wednesday: 06:00 AM – 00:00 AM
- Thursday: 06:00 AM – 00:00 AM
- Friday: 06:00 AM – 00:00 AM
- Saturday: 06:00 AM – 00:00 AM
- Sunday: 06:00 AM – 00:00 AM
- Monday: 06:00 AM – 00:00 AM
- Tuesday: 06:00 AM – 00:00 AM
- Wednesday: 06:00 AM – 00:00 AM
- Thursday: 06:00 AM – 00:00 AM
- Friday: 06:00 AM – 00:00 AM
- Saturday: 06:00 AM – 00:00 AM
- Sunday: 12:00 AM – 00:00 AM
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Saturday: Closed
- Sunday: Closed
Welcome to Gengebach, one of the most beautiful towns in Germany and well known for its chocolates. The city boasts a picturesque, traditional, medieval town centre, which in winter turns into the world's largest advent calendar house with its 24 windows. Admire the fountain at Marktplatz with a statue of a knight, a symbol of Gengenbach's medieval status as a Free Imperial City. The best way to know more about Gengenbach's history is to explore around its narrow back streets, lined with listed half-timbered and shuttered houses framed by vineyards and orchards.
- 1 hour 30 minutes
- Local Guide who will be with your group only
- Private guided Tour
- Possible customizing on tour with your local guide on the spot
- Entrance fees
- Gratuities
- Infant seats unavailable
- Not wheelchair accessible
- Not recommended for pregnant travelers
- A full refund will apply if you cancel more than 24 hours before the activity start time.
- No refund is possible if you cancel less than 24 hours before the activity start time.
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 01:30 PM – 05:30 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 01:30 PM – 05:30 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 04:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 01:30 PM – 05:30 PM
- Saturday: 08:30 AM – 12:00 AM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Saturday: Closed
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Tuesday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Wednesday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Thursday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Friday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Saturday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 01:30 PM – 06:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 01:30 PM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 01:30 PM – 06:00 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 07:30 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:30 PM
- Tuesday: 07:30 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:30 PM
- Wednesday: 07:30 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:30 PM
- Thursday: 07:30 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:30 PM
- Friday: 07:30 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:30 PM
- Saturday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Sunday: 09:00 AM – 07:00 PM
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:30 PM – 06:30 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:30 PM – 06:30 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:30 PM – 06:30 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:30 PM – 06:30 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 04:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 05:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:30 AM – 07:00 PM
- Tuesday: 09:30 AM – 07:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:30 AM – 07:00 PM
- Thursday: 09:30 AM – 07:00 PM
- Friday: 09:30 AM – 07:00 PM
- Saturday: 09:30 AM – 07:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: Open 24 hours a day
- Tuesday: Open 24 hours a day
- Wednesday: Open 24 hours a day
- Thursday: Open 24 hours a day
- Friday: Open 24 hours a day
- Saturday: Open 24 hours a day
- Sunday: Open 24 hours a day
- Monday: 06:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Tuesday: 06:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Wednesday: 06:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Thursday: 06:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Friday: 06:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Saturday: 06:00 AM – 10:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 06:00 AM – 09:45 PM
- Tuesday: 06:00 AM – 09:45 PM
- Wednesday: 06:00 AM – 09:45 PM
- Thursday: 06:00 AM – 09:45 PM
- Friday: 06:00 AM – 09:45 PM
- Saturday: 07:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Sunday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Monday: Open 24 hours a day
- Tuesday: Open 24 hours a day
- Wednesday: Open 24 hours a day
- Thursday: Open 24 hours a day
- Friday: Open 24 hours a day
- Saturday: Open 24 hours a day
- Sunday: Open 24 hours a day
- Monday: Open 24 hours a day
- Tuesday: Open 24 hours a day
- Wednesday: Open 24 hours a day
- Thursday: Open 24 hours a day
- Friday: Open 24 hours a day
- Saturday: Open 24 hours a day
- Sunday: Open 24 hours a day
- Monday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Tuesday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Wednesday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Thursday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Friday: 08:00 AM – 08:00 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Sunday: 09:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: 11:30 AM – 01:45 PM
- Wednesday: 11:30 AM – 01:45 PM
- Thursday: 11:30 AM – 01:45 PM, 06:30 PM – 08:30 PM
- Friday: 11:30 AM – 01:45 PM, 06:30 PM – 09:00 PM
- Saturday: 06:30 PM – 09:00 PM
- Sunday: 12:00 AM – 01:30 PM, 06:30 PM – 08:30 PM
- Monday: 08:00 AM – 12:45 AM
- Tuesday: 08:00 AM – 12:45 AM
- Wednesday: Closed
- Thursday: 08:00 AM – 12:45 AM
- Friday: 08:00 AM – 12:45 AM
- Saturday: 08:00 AM – 12:45 AM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 12:00 AM – 01:30 PM
- Tuesday: Closed
- Wednesday: Closed
- Thursday: 12:00 AM – 01:30 PM, 07:00 PM – 08:45 PM
- Friday: 12:00 AM – 01:30 PM, 07:00 PM – 08:45 PM
- Saturday: 12:00 AM – 01:30 PM, 07:00 PM – 08:45 PM
- Sunday: 12:00 AM – 01:30 PM, 07:00 PM – 08:45 PM
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: Closed
- Wednesday: 12:00 AM – 01:45 PM, 06:00 PM – 08:45 PM
- Thursday: 12:00 AM – 01:45 PM, 06:00 PM – 08:45 PM
- Friday: 12:00 AM – 01:45 PM, 06:00 PM – 08:45 PM
- Saturday: 12:00 AM – 01:45 PM, 06:00 PM – 08:45 PM
- Sunday: 12:00 AM – 01:45 PM, 06:00 PM – 08:45 PM
- Monday: 11:45 AM – 01:30 PM, 06:45 PM – 09:00 PM
- Tuesday: 11:45 AM – 01:30 PM
- Wednesday: Closed
- Thursday: Closed
- Friday: 11:45 AM – 01:30 PM, 06:45 PM – 09:00 PM
- Saturday: 11:45 AM – 01:30 PM, 06:45 PM – 09:00 PM
- Sunday: 11:45 AM – 01:30 PM, 06:45 PM – 09:00 PM
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: 06:00 PM – 10:00 PM
- Wednesday: 06:00 PM – 10:00 PM
- Thursday: 06:00 PM – 10:00 PM
- Friday: 11:30 AM – 01:00 PM, 06:00 PM – 10:00 PM
- Saturday: 11:30 AM – 01:00 PM, 06:00 PM – 10:00 PM
- Sunday: 11:30 AM – 01:00 PM, 06:00 PM – 10:00 PM
- Monday: 04:30 PM – 10:00 PM
- Tuesday: 10:30 AM – 02:00 PM, 04:30 PM – 10:00 PM
- Wednesday: 10:30 AM – 02:00 PM, 04:30 PM – 10:00 PM
- Thursday: 10:30 AM – 02:00 PM, 04:30 PM – 10:00 PM
- Friday: 10:30 AM – 02:00 PM, 04:30 PM – 10:00 PM
- Saturday: 10:30 AM – 02:00 PM, 04:30 PM – 10:00 PM
- Sunday: 10:00 AM – 02:00 PM, 04:30 PM – 10:00 PM
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: Closed
- Wednesday: 12:00 AM – 02:00 PM
- Thursday: 12:00 AM – 02:00 PM
- Friday: 12:00 AM – 02:00 PM
- Saturday: Closed
- Sunday: 12:00 AM – 02:00 PM
- Monday: 11:00 AM – 02:30 PM, 06:30 PM – 09:00 PM
- Tuesday: 11:00 AM – 02:30 PM, 06:30 PM – 09:00 PM
- Wednesday: 11:00 AM – 02:30 PM
- Thursday: Closed
- Friday: 11:00 AM – 02:30 PM, 06:30 PM – 10:00 PM
- Saturday: 11:00 AM – 02:30 PM, 06:30 PM – 10:00 PM
- Sunday: 11:00 AM – 02:30 PM
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: Closed
- Wednesday: 07:00 PM – 09:00 PM
- Thursday: 12:00 AM – 01:15 PM, 07:00 PM – 09:00 PM
- Friday: 12:00 AM – 01:15 PM, 07:00 PM – 09:00 PM
- Saturday: 07:00 PM – 09:00 PM
- Sunday: 12:00 AM – 01:15 PM, 06:30 PM – 09:00 PM
- Monday: Closed
- Tuesday: Closed
- Wednesday: 06:00 PM – 08:30 PM
- Thursday: 06:00 PM – 08:30 PM
- Friday: 06:00 PM – 09:00 PM
- Saturday: 06:00 PM – 09:00 PM
- Sunday: 06:00 PM – 09:00 PM
- Monday: 07:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 04:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Tuesday: 07:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 04:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Wednesday: 07:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 04:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Thursday: Closed
- Friday: 07:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 04:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Saturday: 07:00 AM – 12:15 AM
- Sunday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Monday: 05:30 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:30 PM – 06:00 PM
- Tuesday: 05:30 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:30 PM – 06:00 PM
- Wednesday: Closed
- Thursday: 05:30 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:30 PM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 05:30 AM – 12:30 AM, 02:30 PM – 06:00 PM
- Saturday: 05:30 AM – 12:30 AM
- Sunday: 06:30 AM – 11:00 AM
- Monday: 06:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Tuesday: 06:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Wednesday: 06:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Thursday: 06:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 06:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Saturday: 07:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Sunday: 08:00 AM – 04:30 PM
- Monday: 05:00 AM – 12:30 AM
- Tuesday: 05:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 03:30 PM – 06:30 PM
- Wednesday: 05:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 03:30 PM – 06:30 PM
- Thursday: 05:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 03:30 PM – 06:30 PM
- Friday: 05:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 03:30 PM – 06:30 PM
- Saturday: 05:00 AM – 12:30 AM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 05:30 AM – 06:30 PM
- Tuesday: 05:30 AM – 06:30 PM
- Wednesday: 05:30 AM – 06:30 PM
- Thursday: 05:30 AM – 06:30 PM
- Friday: 05:30 AM – 06:30 PM
- Saturday: 06:00 AM – 12:30 AM
- Sunday: 07:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Saturday: Closed
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 08:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 01:30 PM – 05:00 PM
- Tuesday: 08:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 01:30 PM – 05:00 PM
- Wednesday: 08:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 01:30 PM – 05:00 PM
- Thursday: 08:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 01:30 PM – 05:00 PM
- Friday: 08:00 AM – 12:30 AM, 01:30 PM – 05:00 PM
- Saturday: Closed
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 04:00 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 04:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 04:00 PM
- Thursday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 04:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 04:00 PM
- Saturday: Closed
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:30 PM
- Tuesday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:30 PM
- Wednesday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:30 PM
- Thursday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:30 PM
- Friday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:30 PM
- Saturday: 08:00 AM – 01:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:00 PM – 05:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 08:00 AM – 01:30 PM
- Tuesday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 01:45 PM – 06:45 PM
- Wednesday: 08:00 AM – 11:00 AM
- Thursday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 01:45 PM – 06:45 PM
- Saturday: 07:30 AM – 11:30 AM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 08:30 AM – 06:00 PM
- Tuesday: 08:30 AM – 06:00 PM
- Wednesday: 08:30 AM – 06:00 PM
- Thursday: 08:30 AM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 08:30 AM – 06:00 PM
- Saturday: 08:30 AM – 10:00 AM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 05:00 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 05:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 05:00 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 05:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 05:00 PM
- Saturday: Closed
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Tuesday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Wednesday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Thursday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Friday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Saturday: 09:00 AM – 12:15 AM, 02:00 PM – 05:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Tuesday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Wednesday: 08:00 AM – 03:30 PM
- Thursday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Saturday: Closed
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 08:30 AM – 12:30 AM, 03:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Tuesday: 08:30 AM – 12:30 AM, 03:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Wednesday: 08:30 AM – 01:00 PM
- Thursday: 08:30 AM – 12:30 AM, 03:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Friday: 08:30 AM – 12:30 AM, 03:00 PM – 07:00 PM
- Saturday: 08:30 AM – 01:00 PM
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Tuesday: 08:00 AM – 06:00 PM
- Wednesday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM
- Thursday: 08:00 AM – 12:00 AM, 02:00 PM – 06:00 PM
- Friday: 02:00 PM – 05:00 PM
- Saturday: Closed
- Sunday: Closed
- Monday: 08:00 AM – 04:45 PM
- Tuesday: 08:00 AM – 04:45 PM
- Wednesday: 08:00 AM – 04:45 PM
- Thursday: 08:00 AM – 04:45 PM
- Friday: 08:00 AM – 04:45 PM
- Saturday: 08:00 AM – 04:45 PM
- Sunday: 08:00 AM – 04:45 PM
- Monday: Open 24 hours a day
- Tuesday: Open 24 hours a day
- Wednesday: Open 24 hours a day
- Thursday: Open 24 hours a day
- Friday: Open 24 hours a day
- Saturday: Open 24 hours a day
- Sunday: Open 24 hours a day
* Departure times from April to June and September: before 2pm.
* Departure times in July and August: before 12 pm.
All places must be vacated before midday in July and August and before 2pm in the off-season. Otherwise, a supplement will be charged: 3 €/person and children over 12,2 €/children under 12.
If you have rented a chalet, it must be cleaned before you leave and left in the same condition as you found it. Cleaning products are not provided.
Particular attention will be paid to disinfecting sanitary facilities, cleaning kitchen units and the oven, cleaning floors and dusting furniture when you leave.
If you do not wish to do the cleaning, a fixed charge of €55 will be billed to you as an option.
An inventory of fixtures will be made on the day of your departure. Any costs incurred in restoring the chalet to its original state, or for missing or damaged equipment, will be charged. If the chalet is not left in a perfectly clean condition, and for any departure outside reception opening hours, a €55 cleaning fee will be charged.
For Campers :
- Payment must be made the day before or the morning of departure during reception opening hours.
- Payment methods: Credit card (from €20), cash, holiday vouchers. Cheques are not accepted.
- Strasbourg Airport(38 km, 37 min)
- Colmar - Houssen Airport(44 km, 41 min)
- Bâle - Mulhouse Airport(105 km, 1:19)
- Benfeld(11.6 km, 15 min)
- Lahr Schwarzw(31 km, 32 min)
- Offenburg(46 km, 44 min)
- Gengenbach(55 km, 51 min)