Strasbourg, the seat of the European Council and the European Court of Human Rights, and the seat of the European Parliament, is a jewel of France, a living museum under the sky. Dating back to the ancient Romans, the city has changed not only its rulers but also its citizenship many times: either German or French (the two states are constantly arguing over the right to own this region of France, unlike any other). The famous Strasbourg Cathedral with its Astronomical Clock, attracting onlookers from all over the world, will turn the head of even the most avid skeptic.

And the area of little France with its canals, locks and drawbridges and covered bridges will leave in your soul an unforgettable feeling of romance. Colmar is a small French Venice, the city is a dovecote, taking its name from Gallo-Roman times; the city of storks ... such a sweet, toy magical town that gave the world a lot of famous outstanding personalities: Martin Schongauer (Master of Rhine painting), Auguste Bartholdi (author of the Statue of Liberty in New York)...Incredible architectural ideas of buildings rightfully considered masterpieces of architectural art give the city a unique mysterious mystery of this city. The picture is completed by numerous water channels, reminiscent of Venetian romanticism, and storks, making their nests everywhere on the roofs, bring a sense of happiness.

The Alsatian Wine Road: From Marlenem to Tana, the Alsatian Wine Road stretches for almost 120 km, passing mainly along the foothills of the Vosges. Here you want to stay at every town or village that compete with each other in picturesqueness. We will not only stop at the home of the winemaker, but also go through a large courtyard to the wine cellars, in the depths of which opens a pleasing spectacle: barrels, bottles and a table where you are waiting for “rutcherle” – faceted cups designed for tasting.