4.9
(14)
88
riders
19
rides
No traffic gravel bike trails around Linsdorf traverse a varied landscape situated on the edge of the Ill Valley, near the Jura foothills, and within the Sundgau Tertiary Hill Country. This region features a mix of rolling hills, dense forests, and open valleys, providing diverse terrain for gravel cyclists. Elevated points offer views extending towards the Vosges Mountains, while routes like the Blochmont Pass present gentle ascents.
Last updated: July 3, 2026
5.0
(1)
11
riders
67.5km
05:36
1,170m
1,180m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
5.0
(1)
16
riders
42.4km
03:21
530m
530m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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5.0
(2)
16
riders
55.3km
04:26
660m
670m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
1
riders
20.2km
01:58
400m
400m
Hard gravel ride. Good fitness required. You may need to push your bike for some segments of this route.
5.0
(2)
10
riders
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Linsdorf
Magnificent viewpoint with table and trash can
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In 1913 and 1914, following the ideas of Johann Knauth, architect of Strasbourg Cathedral and curator of the M.H., the nave, the side chapel of the Sacré-Coeur, the Saint-Joseph Chapel in the basement, and the sacristy were rebuilt in the Gothic style by the architect Alexandre Louvat from Mulhouse. The old Gothic nave, remodeled in the 18th century, was decorated with murals dating from 1491. To the south of the choir was a small chapel dating from the 14th and 15th centuries, with cross-ribbed vaults on consoles. To the north were the remains of the old priory cloister. On the site of the present Sacred Heart Chapel was the 18th-century Mount of Olives, the rood screen of which was removed in 1861.
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Oltingue is a quiet village in the Sundgau with a late-classical village ensemble around the church of Saint-Martin (1827–1831), the rectory and the former school. The Callinet organ (1843), the double staircase of the rectory and the facade details are striking. There are several historic houses in the village, including half-timbered houses from 1695 and a farm from the 16th century. To the east lies the chapel of Saint-Brice, a former place of pilgrimage with a baroque altar and an outdoor pulpit.
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This former mother church of Oltingue and three disappeared villages dates from the 13th and 14th centuries. The location is idyllic: surrounded by fields, an old cemetery and often with storks on the roof in the spring. Inside you will discover surprisingly well (?) preserved wall paintings, including a rare representation of the sacrifice of Melchisedech and a Last Supper from 1741. In the choir you will also find a wall tabernacle and a niche for liturgical objects, silent witnesses of medieval rituals. The Gothic arched windows and the neo-Gothic vault are reminders of later restorations, while archaeological excavations in 1989 revealed traces of older sanctuaries and tombs from the early Middle Ages. simple but full of character.
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The white stork (Ciconia ciconia) is one of the most recognisable and beloved symbols of Alsace.
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Raedersdorf is located in the southernmost part of Alsace, in the hilly landscape of the Sundgau, close to the Swiss border. The village is surrounded by forests, springs and hiking trails leading to heritage sites such as the Église Saint-Étienne with its baroque interior and Callinet organ, and the Mariabrunn chapel in the forest. Its location between French-speaking and German-speaking Switzerland makes Raedersdorf a place where cultures come together.
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The church of Raedersdorf was built in its present form between 1807 and 1811, on the foundations of an older church, the tower of which has been partly preserved. The interior was richly decorated in 1811 by sculptor Joseph Antoine Feuerstein, with a harmonious baroque ensemble. The organ was also built in the same year by Jean Frantz. The church was finally consecrated in 1851. It is located in the centre of the village, close to the town hall, and is a silent witness to religious art and village history in the south of Alsace.
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There are over 15 dedicated no-traffic gravel bike trails around Linsdorf, offering a variety of experiences through the Ill Valley, Jura foothills, and Sundgau Tertiary Hill Country. These routes are carefully selected to provide peaceful rides away from vehicular traffic.
The terrain around Linsdorf is quite varied, ranging from rolling hills and valleys to forested paths. You'll encounter a mix of gravel, dirt, and some paved sections, characteristic of the Jura foothills and Sundgau region. The The foothills of the Alsatian Jura route, for instance, showcases this diverse landscape.
Yes, many of the no-traffic gravel routes around Linsdorf are designed as circular tours, allowing you to start and end at the same point. An example is the Sainte-Walburge chapel – Hégenheim - Hagenthal cycle path loop from Leymen, which offers a scenic loop through the countryside.
The best seasons for gravel biking in Linsdorf are generally spring and autumn, when the weather is mild and the natural scenery is at its most vibrant. Summer can also be pleasant, especially in forested areas, but always check local weather forecasts. Winter conditions can vary, with some trails potentially being muddy or covered in light snow.
Many routes offer opportunities to explore historical sites and natural features. You can often find views of the Vosges mountains, and some trails pass near notable landmarks. For example, the region is home to beautiful castle ruins like Landskron Castle, which offers panoramic views, and the tranquil Saint-Brice Chapel.
While many routes in this guide are rated moderate to difficult, the region does offer paths suitable for families, especially those with some cycling experience. Look for routes with gentler gradients and shorter distances. The varied terrain ensures there's always something interesting to see for all ages.
Many natural trails and paths in the Linsdorf area are dog-friendly, provided your dog is well-behaved and kept on a leash where necessary. Always be mindful of local regulations and other trail users. It's advisable to check specific route details for any restrictions before heading out.
The no-traffic gravel routes around Linsdorf are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.9 stars. Reviewers often praise the peacefulness of the trails, the diverse landscapes, and the opportunity to discover hidden gems away from busy roads. The scenic views, especially towards the Vosges mountains, are frequently highlighted.
Yes, Linsdorf serves as an excellent starting point for longer no-traffic gravel adventures. Routes like the Franco-Swiss gravel outing in the Alsatian Jura offer significant distances, allowing you to explore beyond the immediate vicinity and even cross into Switzerland, all while enjoying car-free paths.
While many routes prioritize natural immersion, you'll find villages and towns along or near some trails where you can stop for refreshments. The Saint-Brice Chapel, for example, has a nearby inn. It's always a good idea to plan your route and check for amenities in advance, especially on longer rides, and carry sufficient water and snacks.
The no-traffic gravel trails around Linsdorf range from moderate to difficult. Many routes feature significant elevation gains and varied terrain, making them suitable for experienced gravel bikers. For instance, The upper Ill valley route is considered difficult due to its length and elevation changes.


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