A 10 days boat journey in Alsace

This peaceful village has retained its historic charm over the centuries. The port is well-maintained, and the village is home to the ruins of an 11th-century Benedictine Abbey, which now serves as the village church.

This charming village is best known for its impressive boat lift, which raises or lowers boats 45 meters along the canal. Stop by the visitor center to learn more about this engineering marvel and its history.

A picturesque town with steep-pitched roofs, window boxes brimming with geraniums, and charming half-timbered houses. Don’t miss the famous Rose Garden, which showcases over 550 varieties of roses.

Lutzelbourg is a fairytale-like village with its iconic castle overlooking alpine-style wooden houses. You can take a guided train tour, explore shops, visit the Maison Wurm crystal workshop, or stop by the boat museum.

Known for its vibrant floral displays, Niderviller also boasts a stunning baroque-style church tower. The town is famous for its porcelain craftsmanship, and a visit to the factory is highly recommended.

This delightful town is known for its expansive lake, making it a popular spot for fishing, swimming, and watersports.

A paradise for watersport enthusiasts, Mittersheim’s Etang de Mittersheim offers a variety of activities. Several nearby restaurants make this a convenient and enjoyable stop.

A quaint village featuring a picturesque downtown fountain and the largest mill in the Moselle.

Explore Sarreguemines’ medieval quarter with its winding streets and Art Nouveau-style houses. The town also features a casino—perfect for a bit of evening entertainment.

As the cultural and economic heart of the region, Saarbrücken offers an array of shops, restaurants, and historical landmarks. Visit the National Theatre and the beautiful Saint-Jean Basilica.