Wesserling Park - Textile Museum

Wesserling Park - Textile Museum

  • Languages spoken : English
  • Languages spoken : German
  • Catering on spot : Restaurant
  • Methods of payment : Holiday vouchers
Munstercard MUNSTERCARD
Haute saison : adulte à 8€ à la place de 10€, enfant à 4€ à la place de 5€. Basse saison : adulte 6€ à la place de 7,50€, enfant à 3€ à la place de 3,50€
Parking Free parking for cars

Présentation

Description

A former royal mill listed as a historical monument, Wesserling Park is a unique witness to the textile industry in Alsace. It is made up of 4 magnificent gardens together with a chateau, mansions, a farm and the Textile Museum. Wesserling gardens are among the most beautiful in Alsace. Here you can discover an English garden, Mediterranean terraces, a French garden and a kitchen garden which is a contemporary replica of a 20th-century allotment.
Every summer, the Festival of Hybrid Gardens gives seasoned artists and students the opportunity to create temporary works of art with plants on the theme of textiles, using vegetables, fruit, textile plants, herbs and flowers.

Horaires

Jardins et Musée Textile tous les jours de 10h à 18h Grande chaufferie ouverte tous les jours de 15h à 18h Démonstration des métiers du textile tous les jours au Musée Textile à 13h30 et à 14h00 COVID-19 : Les jardins : entrée SANS pass sanitaire La Grande Chaufferie : limitée à 50pers - SANS pass sanitaire Le Musée Textile : entrée AVEC pass sanitaire

Durée de l'événement

3h

Accès PMR

Yes

Accueil et accès

Altitude

436 m

Coordonnées GPS

Latitude

47,8851431606194

Longitude

6,99627002750854

Distance (km) et nom de la gare la plus proche

0,8
Wesserling

Localisation

ALTITUDE

436 m

COORDONNES GPS

LATITUDE : 47,8851431606194
LONGITUDE 6,99627002750854

DISTANCE GARE LA PLUS PROCHE

0,8 km

NOM DE LA GARE

Wesserling

Galerie

FICHES_ASSOCIEES

  • Les jardins du château du Hohlandsbourg - WINTZENHEIM

    Discover these gardens of aromatic, medicinal, vegetable and ornamental plants from the Middle Ages, with trussed hadge fences, wood bundles, rock gardens...

  • Medieval Garden

    Courtil de St Fiacre Medieval Garden - FERRETTE

    Created in 2009 by the Friends of the Castle of Ferrette association, the ""Courtil St Fiacre"" medieval garden consists, as in the Middle Ages, of plots, each of which has a special purpose: spices, medicinal plants, vegetables or magic plants...
    The layout of the garden scrupulously adheres to the information provided by the Capitulary of Charlemagne and the Plan of St Gallen.

  • romane delalande

    Ancien jardin du presbytère de la commune de Murbach - MURBACH

    Charming Vicar's garden near the abbey of Murbach (12th Century). Forgotten medicinal plants mixed with perrenials.

  • Crédit photo : les clématites

    Garden "Les Clématites" - SILTZHEIM

    This English-style garden is laid out with curves rather than straight lines. Its borders are planted with trees, shrubs and perennials in shades of green, yellow, grey and purple. No fewer than 120 clematis and 140 roses climb the pergola and contribute both colour and fragrance. The garden also has a pond, a vegetable garden and an orchard. Guided tours of the garden are available from April to November by appointment.

  • Jardin du Tilleul - BRUMATH

    This garden serves two purposes ; it is both a space for activity and free relaxation. The educational garden houses the « Three Little Pigs » sheds.

  • © Michel Foos

    Zoological and Botanical Garden in Mulhouse - MULHOUSE

    Founded in 1868 by a group of industrialists from Mulhouse, this park was a model for zoological gardens in the 19th century. With its romantic landscaping, it houses remarkable collections of exotic and local plants. The zoological park is home to more than 1200 animals belonging to 170 different species, and is part of a programme for breeding endangered species. Very rare species such as Siberian tigers, zebras, polar bears, muskoxes, arctic foxes, red pandas and Madagascan lemurs live side-by-side with more common animals such as parrots, wolves, and sea lions.

  • ©OTIMSO

    The Windeck domain - OTTROTT

    This 19th century English garden with water features and American plant species, it is also home to a 19th century bourgeois manor and St Nicolas Chapel, from the 12th century. Owned by the "Foyer de Charité" association, it includes a 19th century castle and an arboretum of classified trees.

  • ©OTIMSO

    Le jardin d'Anne-Marie SINGER - BOURBACH-LE-HAUT

    Vegetable garden, small fruits, medicinal plants, orchard and flowers coexist in an exceptional geological setting of volcanic boulders surrouding a 350-years-old farm.

  • Philippe de Rexel

    The Two Shores Garden - STRASBOURG

    This garden located on both banks of the Rhine played host to the heads of states during the NATO summit meeting of April 2009 and is a symbol of friendship between France and Germany. It covers 150 hectares along the Rhine on either side of the Bridge of Europe. Just a stone's throw from Strasbourg and Kehl, it is a unique place for encounters and walks, with cultural events being organised on a regular basis. Temporary garden competitions, floral exhibitions, music, dance and street arts are all organised and enjoyed to the full by French, German and other visitors.

  • ©Office de Tourisme & du Commerce du Pays de Saverne. Photo non contractuelle

    Botanical Garden of Saverne - SAVERNE

    The Saverne Botanical Garden, created by the pharmacist-botanist Emile Walter, is located next to the “Saut du Prince Charles”, at an altitude of 335 meters.

    The latter shelters impressive plants collections, whose beauty and characteristic will undoubtedly allure you, in a somptuous 2.5 hectare glade.

    Enjoy the discovery of the 'Alpinum' that gathers as well perennials and mountain-plants as iris and lily for example.

    Then, let the 'Arboretum', in the lower part of the Garden, puzzle you. It is composed of an important essence-gamut. Indeed, on the one hand you have conifer and leafy tree essences, and on the other hand shrub essences .

    Besides, do not hesitate in exploring the 'Peat bog', where you will be able to unveil the 'Sarracenia', a carnivorous plant, and several other plants belonging to the aquatic environment.

    Finally, lingering through the Botanical Garden pathes, satisfy your curiosity feeling aroused by different types of ferns and lawns, and particularly an indigenous orchid lawn.

    Possibility to visit the Botanical Garden in group:
    2,50€ per person (more than 10 people).
    3,50€ per person (more than 10 people with a guide - on reservation).

  • © Shirin Khalili

    The Botanical garden - STRASBOURG

    Located at the heart of the "Imperial" quarter of Strasbourg, the botanical Garden is home to nearly 6000 plant species. It is a genuine living museum with an arboretum, ecological beds, and greenhouses. Here, you can see some remarkable trees such as the pecan tree, the giant Sequoia and 5 bald cypress trees including Taxodium ascendens, which is very rare in Europe. But the section which seems out of this world is no doubt the two-storey tropical greenhouse! This university garden offers students and researchers a vast range of plants destined for research and observation. It is also open to the public and is really worth a visit especially when events are proposed. And you can just sit and relax in the shade of the magnificent trees on a pontoon by the side of the pond. The botanical Garden is a haven of greenery right in the centre of town!

  • CCVA du Val d'Argent

    The gardens of Villa Burrus Park - SAINTE CROIX AUX MINES


    The 3.4-hectare Villa Burrus park is home to remarkable trees planted from the outset: American red oak, lime, maple, cedar, majestic ash and beautiful purple beech. New species have been introduced more recently: tulip tree, Ginkgo biloba, sequoia, morus nigra, albizias... Today, the park is maintained by CCVA services and the volunteer association Un Jardin Passionnément, which since 2003 has created several themed plots: a "wild" undergrowth, a garden of aromatic and medicinal plants, a 7-acre flowering kitchen garden with an original structure, an educational pond, a tunnel of 230 rosebushes and a singular patchwork garden of 18 plots planted with perennials, designed according to the rule of the golden ratio. Each square plot features a traditional patchwork pattern, an art form developed by the Amish community born in Sainte Marie aux Mines in the late 17th century. The beautiful old greenhouse, the pond, the restored gazebo and the former outbuildings are all landmarks for the visitor, contributing to the harmony of this magnificent, serene space. In 2013, the association created Physalis, an imposing living willow structure built by 250 volunteers as part of a participative workcamp.
    The Parc de la Villa Burrus estate was developed by industrialist and botany enthusiast André Burrus in 1935, who lived there until 1974. Transformed into a regional music center between 1977 and 1990, the property was bought by the Communauté de Communes in 1997.
    The Communauté de Communes set up its offices in the former garages and transformed the Villa into a media library (2004).

  • © B. Wirth/OTC Mulhouse et sa région

    Pars Alfred Wallach - RIEDISHEIM

    The Wallach Park has been awarded the "Remarkable Garden" label. It is the only true French garden in Mulhouse. It is also the kingdom of roses. There is a rose garden with more than 130 varieties as well as a parterre of boxwood embroidery, a "rest room", a small labyrinth and a "green carpet". These different scenes are linked by regular paths and staircases; statues and sculpted plants highlight the perspectives. This garden with its harmonious lines and balanced proportions was designed in 1935 by the famous Parisian landscape architect Achille Duchêne for the industrialist Alfred Wallach. In 1950, he donated it to the city, which opened it to the public in 1961. In the early 1990s, the park was restored to the style it had at the time of its creation.

  • ©Jardins de la Ferme Bleue

    Garden of the blue farm - UTTENHOFFEN

    Typical centuries-old farmhouse painted blue: the famous "Bleu de Hanau", which is very much in evidence in the small village of Uttenhoffen. A 17-acre property with a variety of atmospheres: entrance courtyard, carré des ondes, loggia, regular garden, arbour, topiary, pruned beech, Italian alley, crystal garden, chiselled ivy, pool at the foot of the tower, trellis, contemporary works. A timeless place to savour in the tea room. You'll also find Jean-Louis Cura's landscape workshop and Alain Soulier's custom lampshade workshop, one of the last in France.

Horaires d'ouverture de l'office de tourisme

De janvier à mai et de septembre à décembre :
Lundi à vendredi : 09h30 - 12h et 14h - 17h30
Samedi : 09h30 - 12h et 14h - 17h

En décembre permanence de l’Office de Tourisme
sur les marchés de Noël les week-ends
 
De juin à août :
Lundi à samedi : 09h - 12h30 et 13h30 - 18h
Dimanche et jours fériés : 09h -13h

Office de Tourisme de la Vallée de Munster 2021
L'Alsace EssentielleMentions légales - Extranet - Espace Pro