Refine your search for walks in Oberlarg
Oberlarg walks
Morimont Castle via the source of the Largue and the Rocher de la Sorcière
The hike has been modified and no longer passes by the Ferme de la Vacherie.
A lovely little walk, mostly on fairly wide paths, leading to beautiful viewpoints and sites of historical interest such as the Mannlefelsen caves and Morimont Castle.
There is a slight incline on the first part of the route to add a little spice to this easy hike.
Sundgau Circuit: Oberlarg - Around Morimont
The landscapes you pass through here are among the most beautiful in the Sundgau region. The rock shelter of Mannlefelsen, a major Mesolithic site in Alsace, precedes the Ebourbettes, which tell the story of General Giraud's escape in 1942. Further on, the ruins of Morimont offer an interesting history lesson on how a medieval castle was adapted to firearms.
Around the source of the Largue
Starting from the car park by Levoncourt church, a walk to begin around 9 am, arriving at the Oberlarg chalet around midday.
Courtavon Circular
A short circular walk starting from the Courtavon lake, alternating between fields and woodland at La Montagne.
The Chaluet ponds
A countryside walk through meadows, woods and ponds, passing through two villages. Views of the foothills of the Jura.
Around Levoncourt
Short, easy walk, mainly on local paths.
Liebenstein Castle and the Oberlarg pastures
A lovely walk mainly along forest paths, around the Montagne
Tour of Mont Perrou
The village of Levoncourt is located on the D411, 12 km from Ferrette. Mont Perrou is a 767-metre-high peak in the Ajoie region of Switzerland, near the French-Swiss border.
Le Roc au Corbeau from Levoncourt
Climb up to Roc au Corbeau, which straddles the French-Swiss border.
The Signal du Glaserberg from the source of the Ill and via the Col du Neuneich
This hike allows you to discover parts of the region's history during the Second World War, in the context of the liberation of Alsace, by following part of the Sentier des Marocains (Moroccan Trail). It also allows you to discover magnificent landscapes in the Swiss Jura, the Sundgau and the foothills of the Vosges and the Black Forest, then to follow the source of the Ill on your return to the starting point.
Sundgau circuit: Around the Glaserberg (part 1)
The walk leads to the heart of the Glaserberg massif, above Winkel. You will cross the Saint-Pierre State Forest to Neuneich, where you can enjoy sweeping views of the Alsatian Jura.
Lucelle Petit Kohlberg - Porrentruy
This second stage begins in France and rejoins the Jura trail at the Ébourbettes farm. You will walk along a border path and, at Roc au Corbeau, enjoy a view of Alsace. Until Vendlincourt, you will walk through alternating pastures and wooded areas. Before arriving in Porrentruy, you will enjoy an open-air exhibition of wooden animal sculptures. Don't miss a visit to the historic town of Porrentruy and its castle.
Sundgau route: Lucelle
The walk begins at the site of Lucelle Abbey, isolated from the hustle and bustle of the world. The monastery was once a shining beacon and its history can still be seen in the few remaining buildings. From here, a Swiss getaway allows you to discover a curious rock shelter suspended above the river's source. You then climb back up to the plateau overlooking a valley enclosed between two wooded ridges and crossed by the winding waters of the Lucelle.
Lucelle, the Rocher de la Fille de Mai, the Pleigne plateau
Hike through forests, meadows and pastures in a region of the Swiss Jura near the French border.
Les Hauts de Lucelle
This is a pleasant hike where you will come across old farms and large boundary markers marking the Swiss border through a beautiful pine forest and, above all, the Abbaye de Lucelle, better known today as the "Centre Européen de Rencontres" (European Meeting Centre).
The Kilometre Zero Trail - World War I
Kilometre Zero is the starting point of the front line established during theFirst World War. It is located on the current French-Swiss border, at a place called Le Largin. The Kilometre Zero trail explores three sections of the front line, the first kilometres of the French and German fronts, and the Swiss front at Le Largin, established along the border opposite the no man's land where boundary marker No. 111, considered the zero point of the Great War front line, is located.
Route du Patrimoine de Koestlach
Koestlach has a rich heritage that we invite you to discover on this circular walk, which will take you up the slopes of the Burgerwald to explore the Celtic oppidum of Kasteberg. You will end your walk through the village by discovering the prestigious furnishings of Saint-Léger Church, as well as the Chapel of Our Lady of Seven Sorrows, the legends of Kugele and the village of Erzach, the presbytery of Nicolas Delfis and the remains of an ancient Gallo-Roman settlement.
More walks in Oberlarg
Select a point of interest below: