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Alsace, a region in northeastern France, is famous for its fairytale-like villages, which seem to have been frozen in time ...
France is a haven for sommeliers and oenophiles lusting to swirl, sniff and sip velvety glasses of vin. Vineyards, cellars and wineries – 27,000 of them to be precise – weave the rolling hills ...
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Exploring Strasbourg and Alsace: Medieval charm and fine wines - MSNTo many, Paris is France; however, Strasbourg and the Alsace wine region at the border with Germany are no less impressive, especially due to an overwhelming feeling that time ceases there.
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France Adventurer on MSNAlready Been to Paris? These Are 8 French Regions You Need to Visit NextI love Paris (you’ll get no “Paris is overrated” commentary from me, that’s for sure), but there is SO much more to France ...
Alsace's Route du Vin (wine road) is blanketed with lush vineyards and dotted with delicious, picture-perfect little towns. You can drive, hike, bike, hire a taxi, catch the bus, or join a minibus ...
Alsace is France with a German accent. Its unique mix of cultures offers enchanting cobbled villages, scenic vineyards, gourmet cuisine and art that is as vibrant as the medieval day it was painted.
Jean-Claude and I are exploring Alsace’s Wine Road. This Route du Vin is an asphalt ribbon tying 90 miles of vineyards, villages and feudal fortresses into an understandably popular tourist package.
Alsace is a treat. This region in the northeast corner of France is a wide fertile delta tucked between the Vosges mountains to the west and the Rhine river on the east, bordering Germany and ...
Hard to find outside the districts where it is produced, with a name that is often mispronounced, marc is a heady, earthy-tasting French relative of moonshine. It makes some people gag. A few nuts … ...
France is a haven for sommeliers and oenophiles lusting to swirl, sniff and sip velvety glasses of vin. Vineyards, cellars and wineries – 27,000 of them to be precise – weave the rolling hills of the ...
Alsace is home to endless vineyards, ruined castles, one of France’s most inviting cities (Strasbourg), and plenty of people with names like “Jacques Schmidt” or “Gunter Dubois.” ...
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