L'Alsace

Alsace feels like stepping into a storybook.

 

Think cobblestone lanes, half-timbered houses bursting with flowers, and Christmas markets that glow with festive charm. Strasbourg, with its majestic cathedral and canals, blends French elegance with a German twist, while Colmar looks like it leapt straight out of a painting.

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But Alsace isn’t just about pretty villages—it’s also a paradise for wine and food lovers. The Alsace Wine Route winds through rolling vineyards, where Riesling and Gewurztraminer pair perfectly with local specialties like tarte flambée or hearty sauerkraut. In cozy winstubs (traditional taverns), you’ll find the region’s true flavor: warm, down-to-earth hospitality.

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For those who love to move, the region invites you outdoors: cycle between vineyards, hike in the nearby Vosges Mountains, or cruise the Rhine. 

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And getting here is simple. Alsace sits at the crossroads of Europe: just under 2 hours from Paris by high-speed train, easily accessible by car, and well connected by train and road to Germany and Switzerland. Alsace is also easy to reach from Lyon by train, with a 4h ride.

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Alsace is at once French and German, refined and rustic, festive and serene—a region that feels both familiar and unlike anywhere else.

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