4.0
(139)
2,738
riders
113
rides
No traffic road cycling routes around Dunzenheim offer access to the varied landscapes of the Alsace region, characterized by undulating vineyards, charming villages, and the foothills of the Vosges Mountains. The area's elevation ranges from 172 to 253 meters, providing a mix of flat sections along canals and gentle hills. This geographical position allows for diverse road cycling experiences, from leisurely rides through agricultural areas to more challenging ascents into the nearby mountains. The region is defined by its extensive…
Last updated: May 24, 2026
5.0
(2)
104
riders
42.8km
01:49
250m
250m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.7
(3)
32
riders
27.8km
01:07
70m
70m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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38
riders
47.9km
02:00
290m
290m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
15
riders
41.4km
01:52
440m
440m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
4.0
(2)
21
riders
42.5km
01:48
300m
300m
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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Popular around Dunzenheim
It's pretty, it's practical, it allows you to ride in peace and quiet and to ride fast (flat) but it's not very exciting...
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Saverne was already a Roman military post in the 4th century. From the 15th century until the French Revolution, Saverne was the residence of the powerful bishops of Strasbourg. The Château de Rohan, which boasts the longest neoclassical façade of any building in France, still bears witness to this.
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I love coming here to Saverne. The town has such a wonderful atmosphere.
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Lock for ships still in operation
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The first evidence of a brewery in Hochfelden dates back to the year 870, when a brewery belonging to the monks of the Wissembourg Abbey is mentioned in Hochhuzen, the old name of Hochfelden. In 1640, Jean Klein founded a brewery in Hochfelden on the site where the current Meteor brewery is located. Its name was Brasserie de la Couronne (Crown Brewery). In 1844, this brewery was bought by the brewer Martin Metzger from Strasbourg and later passed on to his son Alfred. His only child, daughter Marie-Louise Metzger, married Louis Haag in 1898, who came from a family of brewers who had been brewing beer in the village of Ingwiller, 20 km away, since 1795. The brewery was then called "Metzger and Haag". After the death of his father-in-law, Louis Haag took over the brewery completely, ran it with his sons Frédéric and Alfred and called it "Louis Haag, Metzger et compagnie". In 1925, the brewery was finally given the name "Meteor". The Meteor brewery was the first brewery in Europe to offer "Pils" outside the Czech Republic (with the permission of the Czech authorities). In the 1950s, the brewery continued to develop and finally exceeded the 200,000 hectoliter mark in 1966. In 1975, Michel Haag became director of the brewery, which reached the 400,000 hectoliter mark in 1990. The 500,000 hectoliter mark was exceeded in 2004. The beer is sold in France, Australia, Switzerland, Italy, Great Britain, the USA and Japan. In 2019, Meteor achieved a turnover of €47,885,400.00 with 100 to 199 employees. In 2019, the brewery opened a large beer bar Brasserie Le Meteor in Strasbourg
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Sights: The former abbey church of St. Peter and Paul, founded around 720, belonged to one of the oldest monasteries on the Upper Rhine. In its early years, this was led by Saint Pirminius, among others. The church is one of the most artistically valuable and stylistically diverse in Alsace. It has a Carolingian crypt (8th century), Romanesque chapels (11th century), a choir and a transept in the transitional style to Gothic (late 12th century), a purely Gothic nave (13th century) and a classicist façade with a tower (1768). The remains of the monastery building (chapter house, one wing of the cloister) are of Gothic style (13th century). The furnishings are very rich (medieval gravestones and the Adelphus carpets from around 1470 with depictions of the life and miraculous work of St. Adelphus of Metz in the chapels; baptismal font, pulpit, Adelphus shrine, organ, Holy Sepulchre in the nave). The portals and rose windows are also remarkably designed and decorated. Archaeological remains of other buildings of the monastery complex can be seen to the north of the church. The now Protestant church of St. Adelphus was built between 1200 and 1225 in the transitional style from Romanesque to Gothic. It impresses with its powerful west facade and its simple interior. The choir of the church, which until then contained the reliquary and the Adelphus carpets depicting the life of St. Adelphus of Metz, was demolished in the 19th century and replaced by a flat wall. The Herrenstein Castle (ruin) was built at the beginning of the 13th century by the Counts of Dagsburg. In the 16th century it was converted into a fortress by the Alsatian military architect Daniel Specklin. Former synagogue, built in 1875, and Jewish cemetery, established in 1877
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There are over 110 dedicated no traffic road cycling routes around Dunzenheim, offering a wide range of options for various skill levels. You'll find routes suitable for easy, moderate, and even some more challenging rides.
The routes around Dunzenheim offer diverse terrain. You can enjoy relatively flat sections along canals, such as parts of the EuroVelo 15 (Rhine Cycle Route), or experience gentle undulations through vineyards on sections of the Alsace Wine Route. For those seeking more challenge, routes leading towards the Vosges Mountains provide significant climbs and panoramic views, though these might have some sections with light local traffic.
Yes, many of the 38 easy routes are ideal for beginners and families. These often follow canal paths or dedicated cycle routes like sections of the Alsace Wine Route, ensuring a pleasant, traffic-free experience. Routes like the Saverne – Rohan Castle loop from Wilwisheim offer gentle gradients and scenic views.
You can discover several interesting spots. For example, you might encounter the Wingersheim lock or Schleuse Nr. 46 along canal routes. The region is also rich in picturesque villages like Wasselonne, Marmoutier, and Saverne, and you can find historical sites such as the Château du Haut-Barr near Saverne within cycling distance.
Yes, many of the routes are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish in the same location. For instance, the Saverne – Along the Canal loop from Wilwisheim is a great option for a circular ride, offering a mix of canal-side cycling and scenic countryside.
The road cycling routes around Dunzenheim are highly regarded by the komoot community, with an average rating of 4.24 stars from over 150 reviews. Cyclists frequently praise the well-maintained, traffic-free paths, the beautiful vineyard landscapes, and the charming villages encountered along the way.
Dunzenheim itself is a quiet commune, but nearby larger towns like Saverne and Strasbourg are well-connected by public transport, including train services that often allow bikes. From these hubs, you can easily connect to various cycling networks, including sections of the Alsace Wine Route or canal paths, which offer traffic-free sections.
While specific parking spots for each route vary, you can generally find parking in the larger villages and towns surrounding Dunzenheim, such as Wilwisheim, Saverne, or Wasselonne. These locations often serve as convenient starting points for many of the region's cycling routes, including those with minimal traffic.
Spring (April-May) and autumn (September-October) are generally considered the best times. During these seasons, the weather is pleasant, the landscapes are vibrant with blossoms or autumn colors, and the tourist crowds are typically smaller than in peak summer, making for a more serene, traffic-free experience on popular routes like the Alsace Wine Route.
Absolutely. Many routes, especially those winding through the vineyards and villages of the Alsace Wine Route, offer numerous opportunities for scenic viewpoints and stops at local cafes or wineries. The Bastberg Summit Cross – Along the Canal loop from Wilwisheim, for example, provides both elevation and picturesque surroundings, with villages along the way for refreshments.
Moderate routes vary in length but generally range from 35 to 55 kilometers. For example, the Wingersheim lock – Along the Canal loop from Wilwisheim is about 53 kilometers, offering a good balance of distance and manageable elevation for a satisfying ride.


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