Refine your search for walks in Table des sorcières
Table des sorcières walks
From Haut-Barr Castle to Brotsch Cave
Visorando Member
5.14 mi
+840 ft
-863 ft
3h 05
Easy
Departure from Haegen (Bas-Rhin)
A forest walk with some stunning views of the Vosges foothills. Visit the ruins of three castles: Haut-Barr, Grand Geroldseck and Petit Geroldseck, as well as the Brotsch Tower (built in 1897 to mark the 25th anniversary of the Club Vosgien’s founding in Saverne), and the cave.
Zorn Valley and three castles
7.04 mi
+1,352 ft
-1,339 ft
4h 25
Moderate
Departure from Haegen (Bas-Rhin)
This hike starts in the valley and climbs into the forest, passing several viewpoints over the Alsace plain. The Brotsch Tower and three castles are worth visiting if you have time, as is the tower of the old Chappe telegraph.
The entire walk takes place in the forest. Beautiful sandstone and puddingstone rocks line the route.
Circular starting from Table des Sorcières
2.80 mi
+545 ft
-535 ft
1h 45
Easy
Departure from Haegen (Bas-Rhin)
A very beautiful hike, suitable for families, which leads to notable sights while offering beautiful panoramic views.
On either side of the Zorn
10.91 mi
+2,119 ft
-2,123 ft
6h 50
Moderate
Departure from Saverne (Bas-Rhin)
Climb up to the rocky outcrop where the castles of Haut-Barr and the two Geroldseck castles stand, overlooking the Zorn valley. Then climb up to Brotschberg with its tower, rock and cave. Next, descend towards the Zorn via the Krappenfels rocks and climb up to the Rappenfels to reach the Saint-Vit Cave, the Marienfels and Greifenstein Castle.
Circular walk taking in the castles, Brotschberg and Hirschberg in Saverne
8.09 mi
+1,444 ft
-1,440 ft
5h 00
Moderate
Departure from Haegen (Bas-Rhin)
The Saverne region, and more specifically the Haut Barr area, towards Brotschberg and Hirschberg, forms a vast network of hiking routes.
This suggested route features numerous points of interest (ruined castles, striking rock formations and viewpoints), all set amidst woodland.
Take the time to observe the natural surroundings, the surrounding mountains and other geological features, and soak up the atmosphere of these places steeped in history.
Saverne, Stambach and the three castles
14.35 mi
+2,283 ft
-2,287 ft
8h 35
Difficult
Departure from Saverne (Bas-Rhin)
Starting from Saverne, the route passes through Stambach, the Hirschberg, the Cuve de Pierre, the Brotsch cave and tower, the Petit and Grand Geroldseck, and the Haut-Barr.
Loop starting from Haegen
6.78 mi
+1,558 ft
-1,542 ft
4h 30
Moderate
Departure from Haegen (Bas-Rhin)
Hike starting from Haegen, where you can see beautiful wooden statues (witches, Hansel and Gretel's house, etc.), the Chappe telegraph, Haut-Barr, and some beautiful climbs!
Route of castles in the hills above Saverne
12.07 mi
+2,234 ft
-2,218 ft
7h 30
Difficult
Departure from Haegen (Bas-Rhin)
A trail rich in discoveries. Throughout the route, this trail offers numerous remarkable viewpoints as well as points of interest dotted along the way. These elements help to make this day a memorable experience, combining discovery and enjoyment. Each of the sites visited allows you to broaden your knowledge whilst enjoying a leisurely walk, ideal for immersing yourself in the region’s natural and historical heritage. Highlights of this hike: the Wuestenberg Plateau – the castles of Ochsenstein, Petit Geroldseck, Grand Geroldseck, Haut Barr and finally the Brostch Cave and Tower.
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.
Haut-Barr and the two Geroldseck
Tourism professional
2.09 mi
+207 ft
-197 ft
1h 10
Easy
Departure from Saverne (Bas-Rhin)
This hike, lasting a good hour, allows you to discover three very different castles: Haut-Barr, restored with viewing platforms offering breathtaking views; Grand Geroldseck, where you can see the major restoration work carried out over decades by enthusiasts; and Petit Geroldseck, which is more rugged.