Picturesque and full of charm surrounded by their tall green fir trees, the Vosges lakes are worth the detour.
Picturesque and full of charm surrounded by their tall green fir trees, the Vosges lakes are worth the detour.
Lac Vert or Lac de Soultzeren is a small lake on the Alsatian side of the Vosges at the bottom of the Munster valley.
Of glacial origin, located at an altitude of 920 meters, Lake Altenweiher is a protected site prized by visitors for its wild beauty and peaceful setting. Surrounded by coniferous forests and Vosges peaks, the lake offers breathtaking views of the surrounding landscape.
An exceptional natural site, the Etang de Lindre and its 11 satellite ponds are home to an exceptionally rich flora and fauna. 248 species of birds await you there.
The pleasure of strolling in the Vosges mountains amidst the wild blueberry bushes of the moorland. Stretching out on the high-altitude meadows with a Highland feel, and after a lovely walk, reveling in a traditional farmhouse inn with a delicious traditional Vosges dish.
Landscaped park in the heart of nature in harmony between forests and meadows, these English gardens are made up of several universes, each very different ranging from the pine forest to the waterfall via shaded plateaus, flowerbeds...
A prime destination for all lovers of nature, history, and the great outdoors. From the Route des Crêtes to the Plateau of 1000 Ponds, this mountain range offers authentic and exotic discoveries.
The highest peak in the Vosges Mountains, the Grand Ballon rises to 1,424 meters. Also known as the Ballon de Guebwiller, it offers breathtaking views of the Alsace plain, the Black Forest, and in good weather, the Swiss Alps.
A true treasure trove of natural beauty, the Vosges mountains in Alsace are full of rich heritage and breathtaking landscapes.
This regional nature reserve in the Grand Est region comprises wooded areas, meadows, and rivers. It is located near the center of the city of Sélestat. A true haven of peace.
The garden is nestled on a former granite quarry at an altitude of 650 m. Tons of earth and patient work have allowed several thousand perennials, bulbs and plant rarities to be planted in a succession of very different atmospheres, while maintaining a link with the enchanting environment of the Vosges forest.
Created in 1998 and improved from 2007, the Faïenciers' Garden is located on the wasteland of the old Blies mill built in 1841, on the Blies River. The site was used for the preparation of the pastes used in the manufacture of Sarreguemines earthenware. Since 1998, it has housed the Museum of Earthenware Techniques.