Bourbach-le-Bas

Situated at a crossroads between the Thann and Masevaux valleys, this typical little village stretches across an unspoilt landscape.

The first mention of "Rambrechtmatten" dates from around 1256. Its...

The village of Sentheim is classified Village Cigognes d'Alsace

The village's name, Senten, first appears in 1302.
In the Middle Ages, Reinboltzweiler existed downstream, a village destroyed during...

Located at the foot of the Vosges foothills, southwest of Thann, between the Thur and Doller valleys, Roderen stretches along a valley carved out by the Petite Doller.
The commune's Saint-Laurent...

Nestling at the foot of the Rosseberg massif, this village (first mentioned in the 13th century) offers a range of farm inns and mountain inns, as well as a host of activities, including cross-country...

According to Abbé François-Joseph Peter, Guewenheim takes its name from the chief Gebwin, who led the settlers who founded the village.
During the Thirty Years' War, the village was completely...

Lauw was part of the Abbey of Masevaux, which had a sawmill there.
A frontier village from 1870 to 1914 and from 1940 to 1944, Lauw had a customs office that controlled the roads leading to Belfort...

Its name comes from "leim" meaning clay and "bach" meaning stream.

The former Saint-Blaise church, whose origins date back to the 12th century, is located on the outskirts of the village in the...

Mortzwiller lies at the junction of the Sundgau hills and the last foothills of the Vosges mountains.
From Mortzwiller, you can see the broad, imposing massif of the Rossberg, the Bärenkopf through...

A Roman road once passed through Soppe-le-Haut, but it is not certain that the village was inhabited at the time. The first written mention of the village of Soppe-le-Haut dates back to the Middle...

Masevaux is the administrative center of the southernmost valley of the Vosges, dominated by the Ballon d'Alsace (1247m) and crossed by the Doller river.

With its renovated, pedestrian-friendly...