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- Alsace - Wikipedia
Although German dialects were spoken in Alsace for most of its history, the dominant language in Alsace today is French The traditional language of the région is Alsatian, an Alemannic dialect of Upper German spoken on both sides of the Rhine and closely related to Swiss German
- Alsace | History, Culture, Geography, Map | Britannica
Outside the Vosges massif, Alsace is densely populated (twice the national average) and has a well-developed urban network dominated by the cities of Strasbourg, Mulhouse, and Colmar
- Homepage - Visit Alsace
What to see, what to do and where to stay in Alsace? Guide tourist places to visit and activities to enjoy Book online hotels and holiday offers
- The 19 best things to do in Alsace, France - Lonely Planet
Explore Alsace, a captivating region in France that boasts a rich blend of cultures Enjoy historic towns, scenic wine routes and stunning natural beauty
- Explore and experience Alsace - Imagine Alsace
Take your time discovering its varied landscapes by bike or on foot, from the Rhine plain to the Vosges mountains, and join in the joyful celebrations that punctuate the year, from carnivals and Easter to the grape harvest and the magical Advent season Alsace promises the journey of a lifetime!
- Complete Guide to Alsace, France: What to See Do - TripSavvy
Alsace is an inland region in northeastern France, bordering Germany and Switzerland and situated primarily on plains formed along the west bank of the Rhine River
- What you need to know about the Alsace Region - French Moments
The Alsace region is located in north-eastern France and is famous for its wine, its colourful half-timbered houses and its castles, which sit enthroned on the summits of the Vosges mountains
- Alsace regional guide and tourist attractions - Alsace, France
Alsace is the Germanic region of France It is a region lying on the west bank of the river Rhine, between the Rhine and the Vosges mountains To the north and east it shares a border with Germany; to the south with German-speaking Switzerland, and to the west with Lorraine and Franche Comté
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