Bennwihr walks

Bennwihr is a small wine-growing village situated on the Wine Route. Most people simply pass through this village, which was completely destroyed and then rebuilt after the Second World War. The walk starts near the Church of Saints Peter and Paul. It is an entirely urban walk that allows you to explore this village on the Wine Route, passing through the cemetery and past calvaries and other crosses. As the walk is short, it is advisable to combine it with the walks in Mittelwihr and Beblenheim.

Family walk around the village of Mittelwihr: vineyards, Sigolsheim national necropolis, views of the Alsace plain and the foothills of the Vosges, ending with the surprising hill of almond trees that has earned Mittelwihr its nickname of "Midi de l'Alsace" (Southern Alsace).

Mittelwihr is a small Alsatian village, right next to Bennwihr. This short route takes you through the streets of the village. The route is very short; it starts at Place Cancale, then heads down towards the village centre to see the churches of St Brigid and St Catherine, before returning to the starting point via the cemetery. As the route is short, it is recommended that you combine it with a visit to other villages such as Bennwihr and Beblenheim.

This easy walk through the vineyards also allows you to discover pretty villages on the Alsace Wine Route and the fortified church of Hunawihr. Suitable in all seasons. In early spring, you can enjoy the almond trees in bloom. In autumn, you can enjoy the beautiful colours of the season.

Beblenheim is a small wine-growing village, very close to Riquewihr. This route takes you round the village. Starting from the Protestant church, the route passes Saint-Martin’s Church before following the village’s outlying streets to circle round the village, passing by the cemetery. It is a very short walk and can also be combined with visits to other nearby villages such as Mittelwihr and Bennwihr.

Sigolsheim is a small wine-growing village situated near Kaysersberg. This very short route allows you to stroll through the streets in search of the village’s heritage. There are numerous calvaries and crosses in this village. The route takes in the Sainte-Anne Chapel and the Church of Saint-Pierre and Saint-Paul. As the route is very short, it is recommended that you combine it with a visit to neighbouring villages such as Kienthzeim and Ammerschwihr.

A tour of the vineyards above one of the most beautiful villages in Alsace!

A very pleasant walk, mainly through vineyards, allowing you to discover several renowned villages in the Haut-Rhin and the beautiful Almond Tree Hill. Best done in March when the almond trees are in bloom!

Riquewihr is one of the most popular tourist villages in Alsace. This route allows you to explore this charming little village, whose history is closely linked to wine-growing. With its Alsatian houses and fortifications, this walk has everything to appeal to visitors. This route is perfect for exploring the village in two hours or less. It can also be combined with a visit to the Dolder Museum and the Tour des Voleurs.

By following Géovino in Riquewihr, you will learn about the fundamental importance of rocks for vines. You will understand why the soils of the southern slopes of the Vosges mountains are so special, but also the relationship between rocks, soils and vines, and even their influence on the aroma of wines!

There are two villages called Kientzheim in Alsace. This route takes you around the small village situated in the commune of Kayserberg. This charming little village is entirely surrounded by ramparts. The route takes you along the northern section of the ramparts as well as through the village’s inner streets. Among the unmissable sights within the village are: the Chapel of Saints Felix and Regulus, the old smithy, the Porte du Lalli, the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, not to mention the chariot, which marks the end of the route. As the route is short, you can round off this exploration with a visit to Sigolsheim and Ammerschwihr.

Here is a walk that will allow you to explore the hills of Riquewihr with its castles, the Reichenstein and the Bilstein, as well as the ruins of Sylo Abbey above Hunawihr.You might also take the opportunity to visit the village of Riquewihr and sample its wines.Enjoy your walk.

Ammerschwihr is a small wine-growing village situated between Colmar and Kaysersberg. This village is often overlooked and is merely a stopover on the way to Colmar and Kaysersberg. However, there are many interesting cultural sites to discover, such as the Tour des Voleurs, Saint-Wendelin Chapel, the Porte Haute, Saint-Martin’s Church and Saint-Éloi Chapel. This short historical route takes in all these sites. The route is very short and can be combined with visits to Kienthzeim and Sigolsheim.

Circular walk starting from Hunawihr, passing by the ruins of Sylo Convent, the Col de Seelacker, the ruins of Reichenstein Castle and the village of Riquewihr.The route is mainly through woodland, enhanced by a visit to the two very typical villages of Hunawihr and Riquewihr. The walk is accessible via Riquewihr Poste station.

A lovely, easy walk that takes you from vineyards to woodland, allowing you to explore this promontory between the Kaysersberg valley and Ammerschwihr. At the end of the route, you can admire the little Saint-Wolfgang Chapel in Kaysersberg, as well as magnificent views of the plain and Ammerschwihr.

A scenic walk to discover the wine-growing villages of the Val de Weiss and their rich and tumultuous past. While Kaysersberg is rightly ranked among the French's favourite villages, our favourite is Kientzheim, a village away from the tourist trail but with a remarkable historical heritage. The route follows forest and vineyard paths and tarmac or cobbled roads.

Departure from Ammerschwihr, a famous village in the Alsatian vineyards, crossing the Ammerschwihr golf course and climbing to the Roche du Corbeau before crossing the Trois-Épis health resort and climbing to the Galtz monument, the Alsatian Corcovado. The return to Ammerschwihr is via the Château du Wineck (near Katzenthal) and the famous Kaefferkopf grand cru vineyard.This hike offers the chance to discover varied landscapes, from high-altitude forests to grand cru vineyards, passing by magnificent viewpoints such as the Rocher du Corbeau and the Galtz, and the ruins of the old hamlet of Meywihr near Ammerschwihr, which also has a rich historical heritage.

This is a beautiful hike from Ammerschwihr to Trois-Épis via the Christ du Galtz, which overlooks the Alsace plain. Enjoy lovely views of the plain and discover the resort of Trois Épis, which was once a holiday destination for Alsatians and still boasts some beautiful residences.

Kaysersberg is considered one of the most beautiful villages in France. Situated at the entrance to the Weiss Valley, this village retains streets and alleyways with authentic charm, featuring many very old and colourful half-timbered houses. The town also has a history closely linked to the Middle Ages, as evidenced by its castle and the remains of fortifications such as the Tour de la Porte Haute. A major tourist destination, this village attracts several thousand visitors every year. This tour aims to introduce you to the historic centre of Kaysersberg, taking in other points of interest such as Kaysersberg Church, the fortified bridge, the Maison Loewert and the Albert Schweitzer Centre.

Circular hike starting from Katzenthal and Wineck Castle, taking us to the Galtz Monument. Return via the Pfaffenrod Rocks, the Roggenmoser Cross, the hamlet of Hunnabuhl, Saint Wendelin Chapel and the beautiful village of Niedermorschwihr. Two-thirds of the route is through forest and one-third through vineyards. A steady but fairly strenuous climb to the Galtz, where you can enjoy a beautiful panoramic view. In good weather, you can even see the Alps!

A simple loop along a forest path with the magnificent panorama of the Alsace plain and the Vosges mountains from the Galtz monument as your destination. The climb to the Galtz is a little steep, but in good weather it is a beautiful viewpoint over the Alsace plain and the Black Forest.

Katzenthal is a small Alsatian village situated between Ammerschwihr and Ingersheim. This walk can easily be completed in an hour. You can combine it with a visit to Ammerschwihr, a neighbouring village. This walk takes you past Saint-Nicolas Church and Wineck Castle, a medieval castle which is open to visitors. It is a wine-growing village with undeniable Alsatian charm.

If you enjoy panoramic views from the hillsides of Alsace, on a wide path overlooking Colmar and its surroundings, you will love this hike.

A circular hike starting from Ribeauvillé, winding through vineyards and then forest (two-thirds of the route).Discover the listed Schlusselstein rock, then descend towards Langrain to follow the Bergenbach stream to the Witzigfelsen rock and Reichenberg Castle. The return journey takes you through the vineyards on the Way of St James. Hike accessible via Ribeauville-Gare-Routiè station.

Route allowing you to visit the three castles of Ribeauvillé (Giersberg Castle, Saint-Ulrich Castle and Ribeaupierre Castle) with superb views over the Alsace plain. Then climb and cross the Taennchel Massif with its rocks, its pagan wall and its views of Haut-Koenigsbourg Castle.

This is a long hike that will take you through vineyards and woods to three castles: Reichenstein, Bilstein and Saint-Ulrich. Pass by the magnificent Notre-Dame de Dusenbach monastery.

This short walk will take you to Dusenbach whilst avoiding the road to Sainte-Marie-aux-Mines, which is dangerous. From Dusenbach, you can walk up to the Taennchel or the castles.

Stage thirteen, from Ribeauvillé to Le Bonhomme, is very long and involves a significant climb. It marks the hiker’s entry into the Hautes-Vosges and its first major peaks: Hirzberg and Brézouard, via the Lapoutroie valley. With a mountain atmosphere and superb views in store.

Ingersheim is a small town on the outskirts of Colmar. This route allows you to explore the town, which harbours more treasures than meets the eye, particularly in the second half of the circular route. The route passes several historic buildings, some of which are linked to the village’s wine-growing history. As the walk is short, you can combine a visit to this town with a visit to Katzenthal, a neighbouring village.

A short, pleasant family walk, ideal for children, with lovely spots to discover. The River Fecht and its surroundings are both a place to relax and an area rich in biodiversity. Set off on a walk to explore this river which, over time, has helped shape the town’s identity. From mallards to grey herons, not to mention all sorts of fish, you’re sure to spot plenty of little creatures! You might even catch a glimpse of some beavers!