Durrenbach

The village is first mentioned in the WISSEMBOURG codex as BIBERSDORF. From the construction of the abbey by Count Thierry de Montbéliard in 1101, the history of the village is linked to that of the...

With the development of industry at the beginning of the 20th century, various drillings uncovered oil deposits. It was during one of these drillings that the thermal springs of Morsbronn-les-Bains...

The name Walbourg is a deformation of Walburge, from the abbey of Sainte-Walburge founded in the "Forêt Sainte", north of Haguenau. The commune is famous for its "Séminaire de jeunes", a Catholic...

Numerous possibilities for visits: school orchard and pear conservatory (160 varieties) - early 19th-century wooden washhouse on the Sauer river - church (15th-century tower, 18th-century nave) with...

The village was first mentioned in 742 in a donation from Liutfried, Duke of Alsace. The village, then called Heckenheim, was incorporated into the imperial bailiwick of Haguenau in the Middle Ages...

Eschbach is a street village on the northern edge of the Haguenau forest. It is characterized by a rich community life and many local traditions that are perpetuated by its young people.

The village was established around ten centuries ago on the north-western edge of the Haguenau forest. In 1525, Laubach became the property of the bishopric of Speyer, then in 1685 to the Jesuits of...

Inherited by the Dukes of Lorraine from 1047, Forstheim belonged to the Chapter of Strasbourg a few centuries later, by donation from Charles Duke of Lorraine. Incorporated into the provostry of...

The first mention of the village appears in 884. Dieffenbach came into the possession of the Landgraves of Werd (formerly Woerth), who sold it to the Lichtenberg in 1332. The village also has a...

The name Woerth comes from the town's original location on the Sauer and Soultzbach rivers (from "Word", which means "island" in German). Woerth is one of the oldest towns in northern Alsace. First a...