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Rocher du Breitberg (Oberhaslach) walks
The Fallenlapp and Breitberg rocks on the heights of Oberhaslach
Visorando Member
4.33 mi
+1,155 ft
-1,125 ft
3h 00
Moderate
Departure from Still (Bas-Rhin)
The climb from the Ringelstahl Forest House to the Fallenlapp rock (altitude 650m) through a beautiful beech forest will take you to a magnificent viewpoint over the entrance to the Bruche Valley. The place is enchanting, ideal for meditation or a picnic. A little further on, the Breitberg rock also offers an interesting viewpoint.The elevation gain to Fallenlapp is significant (approximately 170m) but remains reasonable.
The Pfaffenlapp and Breitberg rocks from the Col des Pandours
4.52 mi
+538 ft
-528 ft
2h 35
Easy
Departure from Still (Bas-Rhin)
The Pfaffenlapp and Breitberg rocks are two must-see sights in the area, each offering a beautiful view of the Bruche Valley. This route has the advantage of being on high ground and is therefore relatively easy.
Pfaffenlapp Rock
5.57 mi
+1,142 ft
-1,142 ft
3h 35
Moderate
Departure from Still (Bas-Rhin)
A pleasant walk and magnificent scenery in the Oberhaslach Forest.
Saint Florent, a remarkable life
Tourist office
10.82 mi
+1,660 ft
-1,640 ft
6h 25
Moderate
Departure from Niederhaslach (Bas-Rhin)
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.
Walks near Rocher du Breitberg (Oberhaslach)
Wangenbourg Engenthal - Urmatt
Tourism professional
11.13 mi
+1,696 ft
-2,418 ft
6h 35
Difficult
Departure from Wangenbourg-Engenthal (Bas-Rhin)
From the ‘Little Switzerland’ of Alsace to the Bruche Valley, this seventh stage of the journey through the Vosges, presented by Passion Vosges magazine published by DNA and L’Alsace, takes you through the wild heights of the Schneeberg and introduces you to the castles and the Nideck Waterfall between Wangenbourg-Engenthal and Urmatt. A stage narrated by Romain Gascon. The entire route follows the Red Rectangle, unless otherwise stated.
Lutzelbourg to Saverne
9.94 mi
+3,294 ft
-3,428 ft
7h 25
Moderate
Departure from Lutzelbourg (Moselle)
A lovely walk between Lutzelbourg station and Saverne station, taking in the castles of Lutzelbourg, Petit and Grand-Geroldseck, and Haut-Barr, an archaeological site with Gallo-Roman ruins, and passing by the Tour du Brotsch.
Mountain biking in the Vosges, Day 4: Hohwald - Chatenois (Part 1)
7.84 mi
+840 ft
-1,558 ft
2.5 hrs
Moderate
Departure from Le Hohwald (Bas-Rhin)
This route is the first part of thefourth stage of a seven-day tour of the Alsatian side of the Vosges mountains. Most of the route is on forest roads in good condition. The signage is excellent, consisting of signs with an orange or red mountain bike logo and the letters TMV (Traversée du Massif Vosgien).
From Salm to the Tête du Coquin
10.34 mi
+2,963 ft
-2,349 ft
7h 20
Difficult
Departure from La Broque (Bas-Rhin)
This first stage is probably the hardest day of the route. Beautiful views, pleasant trails and few forest roads. A steep climb at the end of the day explains the "Difficult" rating.
Three days around the Val de Senones with bivouacs
33.33 mi
+5,928 ft
-5,945 ft
3 days
Difficult
Departure from La Broque (Bas-Rhin)
Three days of hiking and camping around the Val de Senones, passing by beautiful viewpoints. Campsites at the Tête du Coquin and the Haute Loge.
Saverne – Wangenbourg-Engenthal
16.00 mi
+3,002 ft
-2,113 ft
10h 00
Very difficult
Departure from Saverne (Bas-Rhin)
A challenging hike, from castle to castle, for this sixth stage of the Vosges crossing, with Passion Vosges magazine. You’ll also discover a beautiful view of the Saint-Léon Chapel in Dabo. A stage recounted by Christian Bach in Passion Vosges magazine, published by DNA and L’Alsace.