10 irresistible destinations in France's wine region.

26/09/2013

Alsace is a small but charming region in France, renowned for its picturesque vineyards, charming villages, and imposing castles.

1. Rohan Palace

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The palace, built in the 18th century in the capital city of Strasbourg, is modeled after the famous Palace of Versailles. Today, it houses the Archaeological Museum, the Museum of Decorative Arts, and the Museum of Fine Arts of the Alsace region.

2. Hochkönigsburg Castle

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This castle is a unique and the largest site in the Alsace plain. Built at an altitude of 750 meters above sea level and 30 kilometers from the beautiful town of Colmar, it has witnessed many battles throughout French history. In the early 20th century, the government undertook a complete restoration of the castle, and it has now become a major tourist attraction.

3. Colmar town

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Originally an ancient village where the inhabitants earned their living by tanning leather, the town boasts many beautiful wooden houses and is affectionately called "Little Venice" by tourists. Visitors should explore the town by boat to fully appreciate its unique beauty and style.

4. Hohlandsbourg Castle

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Located on the border between Alsace and Lorraine at an altitude of 620 meters above sea level, the castle is also a fortress built in the 13th century to protect the beautiful town of Colmar from Austrian invasions. Today, the castle has become a highly attractive landmark of the Alsace and Black Forest region.

5. The Wine Route

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This is one of the images that any visitor to the Alsace region will remember forever. The road, stretching over 170 km from Malenheim to Thann, winds through villages and passes through idyllic vineyards.

6. Strasbourg, the capital city.

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Also known as "Little France," it boasts picturesque landscapes and charming wooden houses lining beautiful canals. The locals traditionally earned their living primarily through fishing, milling, and leatherworking.

7. Haut-Barr Castle

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Located downstream on the Rhine River, the castle was built in the 12th century on a high rocky outcrop by order of the bishops of Strasbourg at the time to oversee all activities in the Zorn Valley. The castle is also nicknamed "the Eye of Alsace".

8. Convent, Saint Martin Church

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The seminary and Saint Martin's church is the most important religious building in the town of Colmar, built between the 13th and 14th centuries and characterized by its Gothic architectural style.

9. Munster Valley

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Located in the Alsace region, the Munster Valley is isolated from other areas by the terrain of the Alps mountain range. The valley is not only famous for its natural beauty but also known for its incredibly delicious cheese. The valley is also known as "Little Switzerland" and is one of the most beautiful places in the Vosges.

10. Tour de l'Europe

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Located in the heart of Mulhouse, this skyscraper offers visitors the chance to enjoy a memorable dining experience at its revolving restaurant on the 31st floor.

 

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