4.5
(2816)
22,835
riders
200
rides
No traffic touring cycling routes around Duttlenheim traverse a landscape characterized by lush green hills, vast agricultural fields, and the winding waterways of canals. The region's geographical position provides access to the Vosges Mountains to the west and the German Black Forest to the east. The expansive Plain of Alsace, with its geometric fields and Alsatian vineyards, offers varied scenery for cyclists. Canals like the Canal de la Bruche provide flat, dedicated paths suitable for touring.
Last updated: July 3, 2026
4.7
(262)
1,331
riders
59.7km
03:29
220m
220m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.6
(15)
143
riders
22.2km
01:16
40m
40m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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3.0
(1)
30
riders
37.9km
02:16
190m
190m
Moderate bike ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.4
(7)
51
riders
23.1km
01:19
40m
40m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(2)
18
riders
19km
01:05
30m
30m
Easy bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Duttlenheim
Opening hours daily: 9:00 - 12:00 and 14:00 - 18:00.
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The Canal de la Bruche is a canal in eastern France that originally connected Soultz-les-Bains near Molsheim with the city of Strasbourg. It was built in 1682 by the famous military engineer Vauban, primarily to transport sandstone from the Soultz quarries for the construction of Strasbourg's fortifications.
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The town boasts a Renaissance six-bucket fountain from 1579, typical of Alsace. On the market square stands the former grain hall (Halle aux blés) from 1554, which has been converted into a restaurant.[19] After the Gothic Chapel Church, founded in the 13th century and originally called the 'Chapel of Our Lady,' was demolished in 1873,[20] the 60-meter-high tower next to the town hall (Hôtel de ville)[21] remained as the Chapel Tower (Tour de la Chapelle) from the 16th century. Above the fifth floor, it received a tracery parapet and a slate-covered helmet, so that it served the town as its belfry from then on. After the old parish church was demolished in 1867,[22] the neo-Gothic Church of Saints Peter and Paul (Saints-Pierre-et-Paul) was built between 1867 and 1872. It is one of the largest neo-Gothic churches in all of Alsace. The elaborately designed and richly decorated interior features, among other things, medieval altars from the previous church and an important organ by Joseph Merklin. East of the choir is the Chapel of the Virgin with a Mount of Olives group from 1517. The town once had 20 towers in the inner city wall, which is still largely preserved. Of the Capuchin monastery in Oberehndorf, only the Capuchin church survived. Above the town stands the monument to the Malgré-nous – the Alsatians from the canton of Obernai who were forcibly conscripted into the German Wehrmacht during World War II. Château d'Oberkirch, dating from the 16th and 17th centuries, renovated from 1843 to 1846 In the town park stands a sequoia tree, approximately 40 meters tall, planted in the 1850s.
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Dachstein lies off the main roads in Alsace and is therefore less developed for tourism. The village nevertheless boasts some noteworthy buildings, such as: the medieval city gate, the Porte de la Bruche, the Church of St. Martin (Église Saint-Martin), which still retains Gothic elements, a nave, and a Baroque altar; the Renaissance castle (extended in the 19th century in the Neo-Renaissance style) of the de Turckheim family, the Château de Turckheim, or the Vieux Château. It was formerly a summer residence for some of the bishops of Strasbourg; the old washhouse, and the Château Hervé Bourcart, or "La Magnanerie." It is located closer to the village center and was built in 1750 as a private villa that housed the royal silkworm breeding school. It has been owned by the Hervé family since 1838. In the 1990s, the castle and its idyllic surroundings served as the setting for the film saga "The Alsatians." Magnan is an Occitan word meaning mulberry. The Magnanerie is the headquarters of a silkworm farm. The streets of Dachstein are lined with several traditional half-timbered houses, some with carved wooden galleries.
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The cycle paths through the vineyards are simply fantastic and the views are very beautiful.
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What a beautiful bell tower there is on both sides
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Great church building, unfortunately the church was closed
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We really enjoyed the cycle path along the Canal de la Bruche
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There are over 230 dedicated no-traffic touring cycling routes around Duttlenheim, offering a wide variety of options for all skill levels. You'll find 102 easy routes, 81 moderate routes, and 49 more challenging options.
The routes around Duttlenheim offer diverse terrain, from flat, well-paved paths along canals like the Canal de la Bruche to gently rolling hills through vineyards and agricultural fields. While many paths are suitable for all skill levels, some routes venturing towards the Vosges Mountains might include unpaved segments or require good fitness for more significant climbs. Overall, the region is known for its accessible and picturesque cycling.
Yes, Duttlenheim offers numerous family-friendly and beginner-suitable routes. Many of the 102 easy routes are ideal for families, often following flat canal paths or quiet country roads. A great example is the 'Dachstein Castle – Bruche Gate loop from Duttlenheim' which is an easy 21.5 km ride with minimal elevation gain, perfect for a relaxed family outing. You can find this route here: Dachstein Castle – Bruche Gate loop from Duttlenheim.
The best times to cycle in Duttlenheim are typically spring (April to June) and autumn (September to October). Spring brings blooming landscapes and comfortable temperatures, while autumn offers stunning foliage, especially through the vineyards and forests. Summers can be pleasant, but it's advisable to start early to avoid the midday heat. Winter cycling is possible, but some paths might be less maintained, and weather conditions can be unpredictable.
Many routes offer glimpses of local heritage and natural beauty. You can cycle past historic sites like Dachstein Castle or explore charming villages. The region is also rich in natural features, including the picturesque Alsatian vineyards and the tranquil Canal de la Bruche. The 'Croix Blanche d'Obernai – Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul loop from Duttlenheim' route, for instance, takes you through scenic areas and near the historic town of Obernai. Find this route here: Croix Blanche d'Obernai – Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul loop from Duttlenheim.
Yes, many of the no-traffic routes around Duttlenheim are designed as loops, allowing you to start and end at the same point. For example, the 'Canal de la Bruche – Canal de la Bruche cycle path loop from Duppigheim' offers a moderate 60 km circular ride along the canal. Another option is the 'Bruche Canal – Superb wash-house loop from Duppigheim', a moderate 34.5 km loop. You can explore the first route here: Canal de la Bruche – Canal de la Bruche cycle path loop from Duppigheim and the second here: Bruche Canal – Superb wash-house loop from Duppigheim.
The no-traffic touring cycling routes around Duttlenheim are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.5 stars. Reviewers often praise the peacefulness of the routes, the beautiful and varied landscapes – from canal paths to vineyards – and the excellent cycling infrastructure that keeps them away from car traffic. The sense of immersion in nature and local culture is frequently highlighted.
Duttlenheim is well-connected to Strasbourg, which has extensive public transport options. While specific rules for bikes on local buses and trains can vary, regional trains (TER) in Alsace generally allow bikes, often with a dedicated space or at specific times. It's advisable to check the local transport operator's website for the most current information regarding bike carriage on trains or buses to Duttlenheim or nearby starting points.
Parking is generally available in and around Duttlenheim, particularly near the village center or at designated starting points for popular routes. Many routes also begin from nearby towns like Duppigheim, which offer convenient parking. Look for public parking areas in these villages, often near train stations or local amenities, which provide easy access to the car-free paths.
Yes, the region is dotted with charming villages and towns that offer various amenities for cyclists. You'll find traditional Alsatian 'winstubs' (wine taverns), cafes, and restaurants where you can refuel. Many villages also have guesthouses or hotels if you plan a multi-day tour. The Alsace Wine Route, which is accessible from Duttlenheim, is particularly known for its culinary and accommodation options.
Absolutely. Duttlenheim's strategic location provides excellent connectivity to major regional and international cycling routes. You can easily access sections of the renowned Alsace Wine Route (Véloroute du Vignoble d'Alsace), which is part of the EuroVelo 5 - Via Romea. Additionally, routes like the 'Piste des Forts Strasbourg' connect Duttlenheim to the vibrant city of Strasbourg and its surrounding areas, offering opportunities for longer excursions.


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