Castles in Alsace

Château
67800 Bischheim

The Castle of the Court of England, built in the 17th and 18th centuries in Bischheim (Bas-Rhin), is a historical monument transformed into an educational institution for young people in difficulty since 1949.

Château fort
67290 La Petite-Pierre

The castle of La Petite-Pierre, also called Lützelstein, is a 14th and 16th century castle located in the Lower Rhine, in the Great East, now home to the Vosges du Nord Regional Natural Park.

Château
67730 Châtenois

The Château de Châtenois, built between the 13th and 14th centuries in Châtenois (Bas-Rhin), is a medieval fortified cemetery, the largest in Alsace, surrounded by ramparts and an iconic tower known as the Witches.

Château fort
67600 Orschwiller

The castle of the Haut-Koenigsburg, built in the 12th century in Orschwiller (Great East), is an Alsatian castle that was profoundly renovated in the 15th and 20th centuries, emblematic of medieval architecture and historical restorations.

Château fort
67110 Dambach

Wineck Castle, built in the early 14th century in Dambach (Bas-Rhin), is an Alsatian castle in ruins, a former observation post linked to the local defensive system. Its remains include a polygonal dungeon and troglodytic elements.

Château fort
67280 Oberhaslach

The ruins of the Nideck Castle, built in the 12th century, dominate Oberhaslach in the Great East. This castle, classified as a historical monument, overlooks the Nideck waterfall and contains an iconic Alsatian legend.

Château fort
67130 La Broque

The ruins of the castle Salm, built in the early 13th century, dominate the valley of the Bruche in La Broque (Bas-Rhin). This Comtal castle, symbol of the power of Salm in Lorraine, offers remarkable medieval remains between Alsace and Vosges.

Château
67120 Dachstein

The old château of the bishops of Strasbourg, known as the Old Castle, is a 16th century Renaissance building rebuilt in the 19th century, located in Dachstein (Bas-Rhin). This historic monument combines medieval military architecture and neo-Renaissance style, witness to the successive transformations of its episcopal and then private occupants.