4.4
(492)
14,535
riders
158
rides
Road cycling routes around Jungholtz are situated in the foothills of the Vosges mountains, characterized by significant elevation changes and numerous mountain passes. The terrain includes a mix of forested areas, open valleys, and winding roads suitable for road bikes. This landscape transitions from gentle hills to more pronounced climbs, providing varied challenges from sustained ascents to rapid descents. The region also features prominent vineyards, particularly along the Alsace Wine Route.
Last updated: May 8, 2026
4.4
(7)
134
riders
43.2km
02:02
160m
160m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
5.0
(6)
169
riders
49.7km
03:12
1,020m
1,020m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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4.8
(4)
118
riders
33.0km
01:39
530m
530m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(3)
113
riders
25.8km
01:43
620m
620m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.3
(3)
52
riders
54.1km
03:25
1,430m
1,430m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
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On the route of Col Amic, above the Ferme Auberge Kohlschlag, there is a cozy wooden bench that invites you to take a break. From here, you have a view of the Ferme Auberge Kohlschlag and the mountain Le Sudelkopf. The bench was made as a project by students from the Enstib Épinal wood trade school.
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The Wells of Lautenbach The monks who founded Lautenbach settled in this area because of the abundant water resources. Over the centuries, population growth led to a multitude of wells, both public and private. Many wells, like the Stockbrunnen (a type of well), played an important role in the daily life of the village. The use of solid sandstone testifies to the wealth and prosperity of the village, which had developed into a small industrial town by the end of the 19th century. The wells remained in their original state until the construction of a water supply network. --- The Wells of Lautenbach The monks who founded Lautenbach settled in this area for its water resources. Over the centuries, population growth led to a multiplication of wells, both public and private. The names of the fountains, comme le Stockbrunna, participate in the vie quotidienne of the village. The large size used is signe of the richness and the prosperity of the village qui devient, à la fin du XIXe siècle, a small industrial town. Les fontaines conservent leur état d'origine jusqu'à la creation d'un réseau d'adduction en 1896.
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Das Rathaus befindet sich im ehemaligen Klostergebäude der Stiftskirche Lautenbach. Die Tür des Ostflügels trägt die Jahreszahl 1517. In diesen Gebäuden befinden sich das ehemalige Propsthaus, die Sakristei der Domherren, der Kapitelsaal und eine Gewölbegalerie. Der Nordflügel wurde erst im 19. Jahrhundert errichtet. Im Winkel zwischen den beiden Flügeln stehen noch ein Turm mit seiner Wendeltreppe. Der Gotische Kreuzgang, der durch ein Spitzbogenportal zugänglich ist, weist Rippengewölbe auf. --- The town hall is housed in the former convent building of the Collegiate Church of Lautenbach. The door of the east wing bears the date 1517. These buildings house the former provost's house, the canons' sacristy, the chapter house, and a vaulted gallery. The north wing was built only in the 19th century. In the angle between the two wings, a turret and its spiral staircase still stand. The Gothic cloister, accessible through a pointed arch doorway, features ribbed vaults. To the left, the house, arranged as a central block, was acquired by the municipality in 1978 and then demolished in 1985, making way for a more suitable urban development.
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The church cannot be visited at this time as it is closed for renovations.
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The VV221 cycle route is part of the EuroVélo 5 network and begins in Ensisheim at the Thur bridge and ends in Cernay after about 17 km. The route initially runs alongside the road, then past ponds and finally through a wooded area. It runs alongside the Thur and passes the Alsatian Ecomuseum (another route leads to Ungersheim via the Petit Prince Park). The Green Route then winds along the Thur, passing Pulversheim, Staffelfelden, and Wittelsheim, and finally reaches Cernay, still along the Thur.
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A pleasant section to ride, with moderate climbs and little traffic. There were a few racing cyclists on the road.
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For several years now, the reintroduction of storks on the territory of the municipality of Soultz-Haut-Rhin has been a fact: the chimneys are now populated by these birds again. You can watch them for hours.
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There are nearly 170 road cycling routes in the Jungholtz area, offering a wide range of options for different skill levels. The komoot community has highly rated these routes, with an average score of 4.4 stars.
The Jungholtz region, nestled in the foothills of the Vosges mountains, features significant elevation changes and numerous mountain passes. You'll encounter a mix of forested areas, open valleys, and winding roads, providing varied challenges from sustained ascents to rapid descents.
While the region is known for its challenging mountain terrain, there are approximately 45 easier road cycling routes available around Jungholtz. These routes typically feature less elevation gain and shorter distances, making them more accessible for those new to road cycling.
For experienced cyclists seeking significant climbs, the Jungholtz area offers 24 difficult routes. A popular choice is the Grand Ballon – Col de la Schlucht loop from Guebwiller, which covers 61.7 miles (99.3 km) and features nearly 2,000 meters of elevation gain. Another demanding option is the Grand Ballon – Markstein loop from Guebwiller, a 52.7-mile (84.8 km) route with over 1,600 meters of climbing.
Yes, many of the road cycling routes around Jungholtz are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the Ascent to Col Amic – Amic Pass loop from Guebwiller and the Grand Ballon – Firstplan Pass loop from Guebwiller.
The mountainous terrain around Jungholtz offers numerous scenic viewpoints. You can cycle towards the Grand Ballon, the highest peak in the Vosges, or visit the Viewpoint at the summit of Vieil Armand for panoramic vistas of the surrounding landscape.
Beyond the stunning mountain scenery, you can encounter several notable landmarks. The Grand Ballon itself is a significant natural landmark. You might also pass by the serene Ballon Lake or the historic Hartmannswillerkopf National Monument and Military Cemetery, which offers a poignant historical perspective.
The best season for road cycling in the Jungholtz area is typically from late spring to early autumn (May to October). During these months, the weather is generally milder, and mountain passes are clear of snow, offering optimal conditions for exploring the region's challenging routes.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.4 stars from over 500 reviews. Reviewers often praise the challenging ascents, the extensive views from the mountain passes, and the diverse terrain that caters to experienced road cyclists.
Yes, one notable route that incorporates Lake Kruth-Wildenstein is the Lake Kruth-Wildenstein – Markstein loop from Guebwiller. This route covers 79.5 miles (128 km) and offers beautiful views of the lake as part of its challenging course.
While popular routes can see more traffic, the extensive network of nearly 170 routes means you can often find quieter roads, especially on weekdays or by exploring some of the less-traveled mountain passes and valley roads. The region's vast forested areas also contribute to a sense of tranquility.


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