Refine your search for walks in Mossig (rivière)
Bacchus le Trötele circuit

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.
Circuit around the Scharrach

Circuit for visiting Scharrach Hill, combining cycle paths and vineyard trails. Visit the ruins of the blockhouse at the highest point of Scharrach.
Numerous viewpoints over the vineyards, the Vosges mountains and the neighbouring villages.
Distant view of Strasbourg and its cathedral (for those with good eyesight).
Circuit on the heights of Marlenheim - Wasselonne around Stephansberg

Short loop on the heights of Marlenheim around Stephansberg, passing through Wasselonne.
Views of Marlenheim, Scharrach and Wasselonne.
Passage through Les Roches near Altenberg, where there are opportunities for rock climbing.
Mossig Valley: Freundeneck, Wangenbourg and Castelberg

This shaded trail takes you to two castles, bucolic spots, steep-sided, musical valleys and a surprising cave.
Here you will find peace and quiet, coolness, the birdsong of nature and pure air.
15/05/2024: Route modified to avoid private property.
Col de la Schleif - Schneeberg - Urstein - Hengst

Circuit around one of the highest peaks in the Northern Vosges, with magnificent landscapes on both sides (Lorraine and Alsace).
Chapels between vineyards and canal starting from Dompeter

A loop to discover the chapels near Molsheim. This circuit runs through the vineyards and along the Bruche Canal.
Circular of the Col de la Schleif and Col de Valsberg

A pleasant hike in the sandstone foothills of Obersteigen, in the Little Switzerland of Alsace, on the border between the departments of Bas-Rhin and Moselle.
Saverne / Strasbourg circular
A hundred-kilometre circular starting from Saverne, passing along the old Saverne–Romanwiller–Molsheim railway line, then following the Bruche Canal to Strasbourg, before returning via the Marne-Rhine Canal.