The Good Hotel Guide is the leading independent guide to hotels in Great Britain & Ireland, and also covers parts of Continental Europe. The Guide was first published in 1978. It is written for the reader seeking impartial advice on finding a good place to stay. Hotels cannot buy their way into the Guide. The editors and inspectors do not accept free hospitality on their anonymous visits to hotels. All hotels in the Guide receive a free basic listing. A fee is charged for a full web entry.
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Hotels in Alsace
Featured Hotels
Auberge la Meuniere
Thannenkirch, Alsace, France
With the impressive castle of Haut-Koenigsbourg on the horizon and visible from some bedrooms, this modernised, but traditionally styled Alsatian auberge (Logis de France) is run by owner/chef Jean-Luc Dumoulin and his wife, Francesca.
Le Colombier
Colmar, Alsace, France
Run by Anne-Sophie Heitzler with a “helpful staff”, this modern hotel is a conversion of three half-timbered Renaissance buildings in Colmar”s beautiful Petite Venise area.
Hotel Cathedrale
Strasbourg, Alsace, France
In the historic centre, on the traffic-free square in front of the cathedral, this “tastefully decorated” hotel offers “good value”, say Guide readers.
Hotel Arnold
Itterswiller, Alsace, France
“Still one of our favourites.” Set among vineyards near this old village, the Arnold family”s hotel (Logis de France) is typically Alsacien, with its yellow-painted half-timbered walls and flower-covered balconies.
Hotel des Berges
Illhaeusern, Alsace, France
“Guests enjoy really personal service” at this small hotel run by Marco Baumann and his wife, Danielle Haeberlin.
Hotel Restaurant Le Cerf
Marlenheim, Alsace, France
“We very much enjoyed our stay,” say visitors to this half-timbered post house in a small town at the end of the Route des Vins west of Strasbourg.
Auberge d'Imsthal
La petite-Pierre, Alsace, France
This “delightful” little hotel is in a valley just below this hilltop village amid the rolling forests of the North Vosges national park.
La Maison des Tetes
Colmar, Alsace, France
In the old town, between the Dominican church and the Unterlinden museum, this ornate mansion (1609), newly owned by Marilyn and Eric Girardin, is decorated with 100 sculpted têtes (heads).
Hotel du Dragon
Strasbourg, Alsace, France
“Pleasant, very convenient.” “A gem! Peaceful, comfortable, relaxing.” The reports on this B&B hotel in a quiet cul-de-sac in the old centre of this busy cit
Hotel Husseren les Chateaux
Husseren-Les-Chateaux, Alsace, France
In the foothills of the Vosges mountains, overlooking the highest village on the Alsatian wine trail, is this large, modern, Scandinavian-style hotel.
Hostellerie Munsch aux Ducs de Lorraine
St-Hippolyte, Alsace, France
In a quiet, attractive village on the Route du Vin north of Colmar, this vine-clad Relais du Silence, run by the Munsch-Meyer family, was liked by readers.
Auberge du Cheval Blanc
Westhalten, Alsace, France
“What a good stop-over,” say visitors. “Super dinner, comfy room, lovely village.” Owned since 1785 by the wine-producing Koehler family (“much in evidence”), this cheerful restaurant-with-rooms stands in a “pretty, peaceful” village, amid the orchards and vineyards of the Vosges foothills.
The historic region of Alsace in northeastern France is an intriguing place to holiday, unique from other parts of the country. Located on the Rhine River plain, bordering Germany and Switzerland, it has distinct German and Swiss influences and is famous for its beer, its sauerkraut and its Alsace Flammekueche. In addition to the foodie favourites that Alsace has to offer, visitors are enchanted by the architecture. Characterised by half-timbered buildings, it's rather like stepping into a storybook. Many of the properties are painted in whimsical colours, and lots have local symbols and decorations on the doors heralding the family trades. For example, the charming Auberge du Cheval Blanc has pretty pink shutters on all the windows. While on holiday here, whether it's a family holiday in France or a romantic weekend in France, popular attractions include Strasbourg Cathedral, a trip to the medieval centre of Colmar, a tour of Cite de l'Automobile (which has 122 Bugattis), an exploration of the Alsatian Vineyard Route or taking in the mesmerising Mont Sainte-Odile Abbey. Hotel Restaurant Le Cerf is a particular favourite for those who want to enjoy the pleasant walk above the hotel to a small chapel among vineyards.