Office de tourisme de Molsheim

At the start of the Alsace Wine Route, discover the charm of the town of Marlenheim and the typical villages that surround it. A lovely ride that allows you to admire the Alsatian vineyards whilst staying mainly in the villages near the cellars and, why not, enjoy an impromptu wine tasting along the way! The name of the route, “Riewerle”, comes from a special tap used to draw a sample for tasting the wine.

This walk takes you on a journey through the heart of the Alsatian vineyards. On the wine route, pass through vineyards and villages near Dahlenheim. Peace and nature are the hallmarks of this beautiful walk. Along the route, numerous wine cellars open their doors to you and invite you to taste the wines of our region. The name of the walk, "Rutscherle", comes from a small glass traditionally used for tastings.

This route takes you through the vineyards of Alsace's "Suisse d'Alsace" region, along the Alsace Wine Route, passing through villages near Balbronn. Winegrowers line the route, offering visitors the chance to stop for a quick tour of their cellars and, why not, a tasting. The Loejele is a wooden barrel used to carry drinks to the fields, vineyards and forests. A third of the hike is on tracks or tarmac roads.

The Bacchus tours take you on a journey of discovery through the Alsatian vineyards. The Trötele reveals the landscapes around Molsheim: a succession of meadows, vineyards, hills, forests and villages. Crossing the protected natural site of Jesselsberg in Soultz-les-Bains. Trötele means grape press in Alsatian.

This relatively short circuit is ideal for family walks with children (please note that it does have a significant elevation gain). It takes you to the Oberhaslach Forest, where you can see the strange sculptures that are part of the Sandweg Symposium. It is a walk that combines art and nature for your viewing pleasure. Enjoy your hike!

This walk takes you along the Bruche River to the Dompeter d'Avolsheim, the oldest church in Alsace. After passing through the village centre, the route takes you to the Saint-Ulrich Chapel, where you can admire its ancient frescoes before returning to Molsheim along the other bank of the Bruche. We hope you enjoy your walk!

Welcome to Altorf for a walk through forests, fields and villages, discovering ancient boundary stones (from the 16th to the 18th centuries). This 6 km route is ideal for a family walk. For very young children, the route can be shortened (simply ignore the optional points). There is even a playground on the route. Enjoy your walk!

Welcome to the Mutzig-Molsheim region, located in the heart of Alsace, on the Wine Route, about 20 kilometres from Strasbourg. This hike takes you on an excursion into the Bruche Valley, with landscapes of forests, fields and villages, as well as a panoramic view from the Schiebenberg hill. Enjoy your hike!

Welcome to the Mutzig-Molsheim region. A destination for everyone, situated in the heart of Alsace, on the Wine Route, around twenty kilometres from Strasbourg. This walk will take you through varied landscapes as you discover rural crosses that stand along or at the crossroads of paths, erected to the glory of God to mark various family events, both happy and tragic.

This walk takes you through varied landscapes – vineyards, woodland and traditional villages – and allows you to discover various places of worship (chapels, churches and statues). Gain some height at the panoramic viewpoints to admire the valley stretching out below you (Schiebenberg, Heilih Hiesel Chapel, Mutzig).As you pass through the medieval town of Mutzig, you can take a detour through the town centre to find restaurants or tea rooms for a bite to eat. ⚠️13/08/2026: Route amended to avoid the rocky path between (8) and (9), which is closed by a permanent municipal order.

This route through the forest takes you up to the higher parts of the village and to lesser-known sites such as the ruins of Petit Ringelsberg Castle, the Gallo-Roman remains, and the ruins of Ringelstein and Hohenstein Castles. A quick visit to Saint-Florent Chapel is a must, where numerous ex-votos are on display.

This is the story of the hermit Saint Florent (6th century), an Irish monk whose pilgrimage continues to this day. Pilgrims used to pass through the Pfaffenlapp and Breitberg rocky areas, as the monk soon attracted disciples to the Ringelberg. Saint Florent was the 7th Bishop of Strasbourg and founded a monastery on his lands in Niederhaslach; a collegiate church was later established there in the 11th century.