Obernai wheelchair accessible tours to Alsace France excperience

Obernai Wheelchair Accessible Tours

An internationally renowned city, Obernai boasts being the second most popular tourist destination in the Bas-Rhin region of Alsace after Strasbourg, the European capital.

Situated on the Alsatian Wine Route, nestled at the foot of the Vosges Mountains and Mont Sainte-Odile, Obernai offers exceptional attractions.

This imperial city of the Decapolis, of great historical importance, offers its residents and visitors alike a truly remarkable setting and quality of life.

There is a clever balance between the urban landscape of the town, equipped with all the necessary infrastructure, and the countryside, a true invitation to serenity.

The charm of this Alsatian city lies in its ramparts, traditional half-timbered houses, bell tower, and its historic center.

A city whose many facets will enchant you.

In fact, Obernai is listed as one of the "Most Beautiful Détours de France".

Private Obernai Wheelchair Accessible Tours

We are providing a safe and a full accessible tours around previewed accessible itineraries. Disabled friendly accessible services includes professional guided tours and cruise shore excursions.

Visit this rich and fascinating land with an exclusive private Obernai wheelchair accessible tours with adapted van transportation specifically designed for wheelchair users tourists combined an holiday to across Alsace.

Touring Obernai

Rue du Marche' is a characteristic street with restaurants, small shops and half-timbered houses and leads to Place du Marche', the main square and heart of the village.

The area, which has seen a significant population increase since the Middle Ages, is home to ancient historic buildings and from here you can explore rustic pedestrian streets and alleys lined with shops, hidden courtyards, and flower-filled alleys.

A must-see is the tiny Canal de l'Ehn up to the old Synagogue, followed by the Ruelle de Juifs and the XIII century bastions.

The oldest house in Obernai, La Maison Romane, is located at 8 Rue des Pèlerins.

The original building dates back to 1220, although it has been remodeled several times.

The architectural heritage of the area attracts with its magnetism and there are many aesthetic apotheoses, starting from the Convent on Mount Sainte Odile.

Another building of notable interest is Truttenhausen Abbey, where history and religion coexist to create a one-of-a-kind attraction.

The neo-Gothic Church of Saint-Pierre-et-Saint-Paul stands imposingly.