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Activités
De nombreuses activités de différentes natures sont à disposition dans un rayon de 70 Kilomètres du Marquisat de Vauban. Vous en trouverez ci dessous un aperçu des plus renommées :

Fortified town of Neuf-Brisach
France - Fortified city built in 1699 by the Marquis de Vauban on the orders of King Louis XIV. A masterpiece of military architecture.

City of Colmar
France - Capital of Alsace wines, Colmar is distinguished by its typical streets and its Little Venice.

City of Strasbourg
France - Capital of the European Union, along with Brussels, Strasbourg is also known for its rich history and architecture. Splendid streets and canals await you. Highlights include the Cathedral, the Protestant Reformed Church of Saint-Pierre Lejeune, and the Bateaux Mouches tour.

City of Breisach-am-Rhein
Germany - Breisach am Rhein or Old Breisach is located on the other side of the Rhine from Neuf-Brisach. The latter was built to replace the fortress of Old Breisach following the Treaty of Ryswick in 1697.

City of Freiburg-im-Breisgau
Germany - Freiburg is located at the foot of the famous Black Forest.

City of Basel (Basel)
Switzerland - Basel is the third largest city in Switzerland after Zurich and Geneva. In addition to its major banking headquarters (UBS), Basel boasts a remarkable historic center on the banks of the Rhine.

Riquewhir Village
France - One of the most beautiful villages in France, Riquewihr is a veritable museum in the heart of the wine route.

Village of Eguisheim
France - One of the most beautiful villages in France, Eguisheim, like Riquewihr, remains a must-see.

Village of Turkheim
France - A picturesque village, Turkheim is also unmissable on the wine route.

City of Kaysersberg
France - Kaysersberg is a historic town on the wine route.

City of Baden-Baden
Germany - A spa town located in Baden-Württemberg, Baden-Baden is known for its peaceful atmosphere.

Haut-Koenigsbourg Castle
France - A 12th-century fortified castle, it was extensively remodeled in the 15th century. Under William II, it was a symbol of German imperialism.
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