Step into the enchanting Europa Park for an experience like no other. Travel enthusiasts are sure to love the city themed areas, where you can drop in to Portugal or Spain, or visit Scandinavia, among the dozen other cities recreated. Larger-than-life roller-coasters, crazy carousels and whirlwind water-rides will get your adrenaline pumping and leave you excited for more. As one of the country's largest of its kind, this park promises an exhilarating and memorable time and will far from disappoint. It makes for a great getaway from mundane city life and is best enjoyed with family and large groups.
Surrounded by an impressive Medieval wall, Turckheim is a charming commune situated in the Alsace region of France. The wall has three famous doors: the Door of France, which leads out to Colmar, the Door of Brand, which stands as the beginning of the route de vins, and the Door of Munster, which faces towards the Munster Valley. The lovely commune is famous for its Night Watchman, a native of the town who dresses up in traditional garb and embarks on rounds of the area. Timber-trimmed houses painted in colorful pastels draw architecture-loving tourists each year.
Traces of history and vestiges of the past can be discovered in every nook and cranny of this quaint, picturesque commune. Nestled amid towering hills which roll away into the distance, Kaysersberg will delight history buffs with age-old landmarks such as the Kaysersberg Castle, which defines the landscape of the village, and other enduring structures such as the Holy Cross Church and lovely half-timbered buildings which invite quiet contemplation. A walk also leads past the birthplace of Albert Schweitzer.
The site where the Le Parc du Petit Prince is located is quite iconic because it once witnessed the crash of a meteorite. The amusement park is home to a plethora of rides of which the flying chairs, Aerobar of Drinker, The Big Swing and the King of the Ball defy gravity. Tame me, The Snake and Citadel are for younger children while The Grand Cinema, The Rose Garden and Labyrinth Fountain can be enjoyed by everyone. Le Parc du Petit Prince also has several facilities for refreshments on site, so if you work up an appetite there are many places to satiate it and then continue your exploration.
Bounded by a range of striking mountains, Freiburg im Breisgau features a stunning landscape stippled with verdant greenery and historic sites that are a delight to behold. Tucked amid the scenic folds of the expansive Black Forest, the city attracts visitors in droves, with both locals and tourists thronging it. Freiburg im Breisgau's urban sprawl is dotted with landmarks such as the striking Freiburg Munster, the picturesque Schlossberg, and Augustiner Museum among others. Intricate mosaics engraved on cobblestone streets are also attractive features of the city. Apart from its historic splendor, Freiburg is also known for cultural offerings such as the celebrations that commence during the renowned Fasnet festivities and a prominent craft beer heritage that draws aficionados from far and wide.
The picturesque town of Schliengen is located about five minutes away from the River Rhine on the French border. Known for its scenic vineyards, this little town has many wineries that offer wine tastings and tours. Set against the backdrop of hills and valleys, the town features many hiking trails like the Wine Trail and the Fruit Trail. Visit attractions like Bürgeln Castle and Niedereggenen Church and learn about the region’s historic past.
Step into the enchanting Europa Park for an experience like no other. Travel enthusiasts are sure to love the city themed areas, where you can drop in to Portugal or Spain, or visit Scandinavia, among the dozen other cities recreated. Larger-than-life roller-coasters, crazy carousels and whirlwind water-rides will get your adrenaline pumping and leave you excited for more. As one of the country's largest of its kind, this park promises an exhilarating and memorable time and will far from disappoint. It makes for a great getaway from mundane city life and is best enjoyed with family and large groups.
The site where the Le Parc du Petit Prince is located is quite iconic because it once witnessed the crash of a meteorite. The amusement park is home to a plethora of rides of which the flying chairs, Aerobar of Drinker, The Big Swing and the King of the Ball defy gravity. Tame me, The Snake and Citadel are for younger children while The Grand Cinema, The Rose Garden and Labyrinth Fountain can be enjoyed by everyone. Le Parc du Petit Prince also has several facilities for refreshments on site, so if you work up an appetite there are many places to satiate it and then continue your exploration.
Bounded by a range of striking mountains, Freiburg im Breisgau features a stunning landscape stippled with verdant greenery and historic sites that are a delight to behold. Tucked amid the scenic folds of the expansive Black Forest, the city attracts visitors in droves, with both locals and tourists thronging it. Freiburg im Breisgau's urban sprawl is dotted with landmarks such as the striking Freiburg Munster, the picturesque Schlossberg, and Augustiner Museum among others. Intricate mosaics engraved on cobblestone streets are also attractive features of the city. Apart from its historic splendor, Freiburg is also known for cultural offerings such as the celebrations that commence during the renowned Fasnet festivities and a prominent craft beer heritage that draws aficionados from far and wide.
Surrounded by an impressive Medieval wall, Turckheim is a charming commune situated in the Alsace region of France. The wall has three famous doors: the Door of France, which leads out to Colmar, the Door of Brand, which stands as the beginning of the route de vins, and the Door of Munster, which faces towards the Munster Valley. The lovely commune is famous for its Night Watchman, a native of the town who dresses up in traditional garb and embarks on rounds of the area. Timber-trimmed houses painted in colorful pastels draw architecture-loving tourists each year.
Traces of history and vestiges of the past can be discovered in every nook and cranny of this quaint, picturesque commune. Nestled amid towering hills which roll away into the distance, Kaysersberg will delight history buffs with age-old landmarks such as the Kaysersberg Castle, which defines the landscape of the village, and other enduring structures such as the Holy Cross Church and lovely half-timbered buildings which invite quiet contemplation. A walk also leads past the birthplace of Albert Schweitzer.
The picturesque town of Schliengen is located about five minutes away from the River Rhine on the French border. Known for its scenic vineyards, this little town has many wineries that offer wine tastings and tours. Set against the backdrop of hills and valleys, the town features many hiking trails like the Wine Trail and the Fruit Trail. Visit attractions like Bürgeln Castle and Niedereggenen Church and learn about the region’s historic past.