Bergheim, the town of witches, still nestled within its ramparts and moats, invites visitors to stroll past its traditional houses.

As the third-most populous city in Alsace, Colmar has been an important center—judicial, geographical, and commercial—since its founding. Its historic center is dotted with half-timbered houses and showcases its 1,200 years of history.

A must-see landmark, located on the site of the former Unterlinden Inn, the Colmar Theater tells stories not only on stage but also through its very stones.

Churches, temples, and synagogues—Colmar’s downtown is steeped in history and culture. These religious communities have not always coexisted in harmony. Today, they share their stories.

The most typical and traditional houses have been preserved and rebuilt in this unspoiled setting. It’s an ideal nesting spot for storks and a journey through time, architecture, and Alsatian crafts.

A small, circular village centered around its castle and watched over by the three witches, Eguisheim is a typical Alsatian village, considered one of the most beautiful in the region, which has successfully developed its vineyards and thrived to this day. It is also a nesting site for many storks.

A centuries-old sentinel rising to 757 meters, overlooking the Alsace plain, Haut-Koenigsbourg has witnessed three German dynasties and welcomed millions of visitors over its nine centuries of existence. Expanded, destroyed, restored, and turned into a museum, come discover the hidden corners of this must-see Alsatian landmark.

Nestled at the foot of its medieval keep, Kaysersberg once served as a strategic stronghold on the Weis River, commanding the Orbey Valley. Today, it hosts several festivals and art exhibitions.

Far from being a place of macabre discoveries, the Ladhof Cemetery offers a glimpse into the history of Colmar, its streets, and its notable figures—people whose names we know… but often nothing more. Come discover the monuments, history, and evolution of this unique place.

A 18th-century garrison town, Neuf-Brisach was founded at the behest of Louis XIV and under the guidance of the Marquis de Vauban. As the pinnacle of his defensive theories, this last jewel in the royal crown features ramparts and moats, as well as architecture typical of the period.

Built around its market square, Obernai has a long history of guilds and peasant power. Under the watchful eye of Mont Sainte-Odile, the town expanded beyond its ramparts, which are still visible today.

A fortified town of the Counts of Ribeaupierre, nestled at the foot of its three castles and surrounded by vineyards, Ribeauvillé has all the charm of a small Alsatian village bustling with life and activity.

A town rich in wine culture and the birthplace of Crémant and the Alsace flute, Riquewihr has retained the charm of a typical village with its colorful houses and streets and alleys steeped in history.

Once an important seat of the bishops of Strasbourg, Rouffach has managed to preserve a picturesque historic downtown full of surprises.

Located in the heart of Alsace, the historic center of Sélestat features two churches, quaint narrow streets, and the Humanist Library, a treasure trove of history and technology.

As both an administrative and European capital, Strasbourg has been developing since ancient times and continues to grow. A stroll through its streets and alleys will take you from the medieval ramparts to the European Quarter, passing through the New Town, which dates back to the German occupation. The cathedral, a jewel of Gothic art, welcomes visitors every day.

A prominent figure in Colmar, he was born and died there, leaving his mark on the streets and buildings. Who was Hansi? He was the creator of “La Petite Alsacienne” and of imagery that is now ubiquitous in our region and beyond.

We pass them by every day; we know their names, their shapes, the shops or buildings they represent—but who are these men and women who have left such a mark on the city’s history that they have become an integral part of it? What changes were brought about by the wars? And what remains of what once was?

A small village still surrounded by its ramparts and a former member of the Decapolis, Türckheim embodies everything that makes a small Alsatian village special.

Having served in turn as a convent, a hospital, a prison, and then a museum, the Unterlinden building still speaks to those who know how to listen to its whispers.

The Vosges Mountains cover an area of 5,500 to 6,000 square kilometers, with a highest peak at 1,424 meters. It forms the natural border between Alsace and the rest of France and has been the scene of major conflicts for as long as records have been kept. Today, it offers breathtaking views of the Alsace plain, farmhouse inns, winter sports resorts, and hiking trails winding through lakes and ridges.

Created by women, for women, Unterlinden has always been filled with them. Whether nuns, artists, subjects, or curators, women have lived here and continue to leave their mark on the museum’s walls.

They have shaped the city through their contributions to religion, healthcare, art, and culture; the women of Colmar—whether they currently live there or have lived there in the past—offer a fresh perspective on a city we already know.