You will be amazed by the familiar atmosphere of this medium-sized city. With its traditional houses, its canals, its flower-filled alleys, its gastro ... More
You will be amazed by the familiar atmosphere of this medium-sized city. With its traditional houses, its canals, its flower-filled alleys, its gastronomic diversity, its fine wines and its first-class hotels, Colmar brings together everything that makes up picturesque Alsace.
Strolling through the wide pedestrian street of the old Colmar, listed as a historical monument, you can marvel at a rich, well-preserved cultural, civil and religious heritage that dates from the Middle Ages to the 18th century. The picturesque Little Venice district attracts photographers from all over the world, and the Tanners' Quarter is recognizable by the large houses with their white facades.
Don't miss the magnificent Abbey Church of St. Martin, which will impress you with its numerous Gothic architectural details and its unusual colors.
Colmar is known for its traditional half-timbered houses, including many important town houses.
Magnificent examples are the Haus Adolf, the oldest in the city, or the Pfisterhaus (French: Maison Pfister) from the 16th century with a proud bay window, beautiful murals and a long wooden gallery.
Not forgetting the 17th-century Maison des Têtes, in German Renaissance style, whose façade is decorated with 111 masks and a three-storey bay window. They all contribute to the unique flair of Colmar.
Rue des Tanneurs, 68000 Colmar, France 
- Business hour -
10:00am-18:00pm
- Boating -
Opening hours : All year round: 09:45am-12:00pm / 13:30pm-18:15pm
Departures approximately every 15 minutes. Shortened opening hours in January, February, November and December. Reservation recommended
- Directions -
By car:
Motorway access
As the capital of central Alsace, Colmar is located very close to Germany and Switzerland, between the Vosges and the Rhine, between Strasbourg and Mulhouse. (Altitude: 194m; Population: 67163)
Colmar is connected to the European motorway network.
There are fast connections to the N/S and E/W to all European capitals.
Colmar is also surrounded by two international airports.
By bus:
The bus company TRACE (les transports urbains de Colmar et Environs) offers you an extensive network of routes that will allow you to quickly reach the whole city.
By train:
The TER (Trains Express Régionaux) runs throughout France and is a good addition to the bus networks. Thanks to a dense network of tracks, you can easily get around the Alsace region by train.
The main routes from Colmar :
Strasbourg – Sélestat – Colmar - Mulhouse
Colmar – Munster – Metzeral
Colmar – Neuf Brisach – Volgel
Colmar is the third largest city in the Alsace region in northeastern France. It lies on the Alsace wine route and is considered the "centre of Alsace ... More
Colmar is the third largest city in the Alsace region in northeastern France. It lies on the Alsace wine route and is considered the "centre of Alsace wine". It is famous for being motif of the movie castle of Haul,Japanese animation, and it is a place where colorful and beautiful old houses catch the eye. Small canal downtown is similar to Venice, Italy.
You can visit Petite Venise(쁘띠 베니스), Vieille Vill(구시가지) and Musee d'Unterlinden(운터린덴 미술관).
You can also take a petit train, an electric bus at Colmar.
- Petit train Roots
Colmar station->Petite Venise->Ranciendu square->Church of Saint-Martin->Dominican Church->Musee d'Unterlinden