Pilgrim walks in Alsace

The Three Lakes Route connects the "Regio Basiliensis" with the Romandie, where it flows into the "Romandie Route" near Payerne, which continues via Geneva to France.

The Alsace Pilgrimage Route should actually have been called "Jakobsweg Grand Est" since 2016, but traditions live long. The route leads from Strasbourg to Thann, where it joins paths coming from Freiburg i.B. and Basel westwards.

From the tri-border area D/CH/F, the Burgunderweg northwest of the Jura arc is the classic route to Le-Puy-En-Velay. Compared to the more direct paths through Switzerland, it is flatter but also longer.

Feeder to the Alsace Jacob's Way that comes from Odilienberg. 21km (7.4 km hard surface of which 2.7 km road) +224 - 175 meters of elevation = 23.7 performance kilometers The path largely follows the GR531; at Attenschwiller a shortcut (local path) and between Niederranspach and Helfranzkirch more energy-saving right around the clearing instead of left. Overnight stays: Allschwil (e.g. Rössli), Wahlbach (e.g. Soleil or Gloriette), I saw nothing similar in between. Public transport options are extremely rare in Alsace: from Basel direction - if at all - usually only 1 connection early in the evening. Taxi from Sierentz to Wahlbach about 20 €.

The Way of Saint James of Compostela in Alsace connects Wissembourg to Belfort. Inaugurated on Saint James' Day, July 25, 2003, marked by the Club Vosgien associations throughout the route, it forms the link ensuring continuity between Northern and Eastern Europe at the gates of Franche-Comté where the trail continues to Belfort via Bellemagny for a total of 275 km of long-distance hiking.

The Alsace Pilgrimage Way should actually have been called "Pilgrimage Way Grand Est" since 2016, but traditions live long. The route leads from Strasbourg to Thann, where it connects with routes from Freiburg i.B. and Basel heading west.

From the tri-border area D/CH/F, the Burgundian Way northwest of the Jura arc is the classic route to Le-Puy-En-Velay. Compared to the more direct routes through Switzerland, it is flatter but also longer.

The Rottenburg-Thann Way of St. James takes us from the Neckar over the Black Forest into the Rhine plain of southern Baden and Alsace up to the foot of the Vosges.

The Alsatian Pilgrims' Way should actually have been called "Jakobsweg Grand Est" since 2016, but traditions last long. The path leads from Strasbourg to Thann, where it connects westwards with routes from Freiburg i.B. and Basel.

From the tri-border area D/CH/F, the Burgunderweg northwest of the Jura curve is the classic route to Le-Puy-En-Velay. Compared to the more direct paths through Switzerland, it is flatter but also longer.