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Version 41 – October 08, 2024 11:23
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- Blocked dates
- 2024-01-01, 2024-05-01, 2024-12-25, 2025-01-01, 2025-05-01, 2025-12-25
2024-01-01, 2024-05-01, 2024-12-25
Version 39 – September 13, 2023 10:36
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Version 38 – September 13, 2023 10:00
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- Terms and conditions
- All our terms & conditions can be found here: https://www.ophorus.com/terms-sales
Please contact us for all our Terms & Conditions
Version 37 – September 13, 2023 09:54
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- Blocked dates
- 2024-01-01, 2024-05-01, 2024-12-25
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Version 36 – September 13, 2023 09:53
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- Group info
- We can handle any group size (from 8 people) ranging from small groups to large groups of hundreds of people. Transportation options include private vehicles, mini-vans, mini-buses and large buses.
- Just get in touch to find out more! Contact us by email: [email protected] (groups from 8 people)
- For groups of 2-8 people please fill out this form: ophorus.com/contact-us/
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Version 33 – July 10, 2023 08:44
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Version 30 – March 31, 2023 12:41
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Version 29 – March 31, 2023 12:41
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Version 28 – March 31, 2023 12:40
- Current Version
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- Know Before You Go
- currency is in euros., please be ready 10 minutes before arrival time, tour involves some walking, comfortable walking shoes are recommended.
please be ready 10 minutes before arrival time, tour involves some walking, comfortable walking shoes are recommended.
- Know Before You Book
- entrance fees can be paid directly on the spot., prices are per minivan (not per person), this product is on request. , tour is operated in english, other languages on request., tour requires minimum 2 passengers (adults) to operate.
currency is in euros., entrance fees can be paid directly on the spot., prices are per minivan (not per person), this product is on request. we will confirm availability within the shortest possible time after we receive your order., tour is operated in english, other languages on request., tour requires minimum 2 passengers (adults) to operate.
Version 25 – March 31, 2023 12:40
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Short Description
- Reach the Linge Memorial Museum
-
- In the afternoon reach the Linge Memorial Museum, a memorial museum keeping alive the memory of the fighting in the Vosges during the First World War.
- Located on the historical site itself, the museum describes the living and combat conditions of the troops and all of the associated logistics involved. Outdoors, on the battlefield, visitors can discover the positions of the German defences which are well preserved with their trenches, shelters and blockhaus, opposite the remains of the French positions, which were built from lighter materials. The close proximity of the frontlines and their respective positions provide a clearer understanding of the unimaginable difficulties faced by the attacking forces in 1915, and explains the heavy death toll in three months of fighting with 17,000 casualties recorded.
Visit the Hartmannswillerkopf Memorial Immerse yourself in the remembrance of the Great War on the emblematic site of Hartmannswillerkopf. Known as the “man-eater”, this summit was the backdrop for dreadful battles.This promontory which stands at 1000m in altitude looking out over the plain of Alsace, is in memory of the Great War. On the battlefield, 30,000 French and German men were crushed beneath a storm of steel. On both sides of the trenches, the men fought hard for this strategic observation post. In 1915 alone, the summit changed hands 4 times. The fighting continued throughout the War on this battlefield, torn asunder by shells, gas and flamethrowers. Classified as a historical monument, the site is home to one of the 4 national monuments dedicated to this tragic period.Follow the Ridge Road on top of the Vosges Mountains with stunning views towards the Alsace valley, and the Black Forest, stop for a typical 'marcaire lunch' in one of the numerous farmhouses. - Reach the Linge Memorial Museum
-
- In the afternoon reach the Linge Memorial Museum, a memorial museum keeping alive the memory of the fighting in the Vosges during the First World War.
- Located on the historical site itself, the museum describes the living and combat conditions of the troops and all of the associated logistics involved. Outdoors, on the battlefield, visitors can discover the positions of the German defences which are well preserved with their trenches, shelters and blockhaus, opposite the remains of the French positions, which were built from lighter materials. The close proximity of the frontlines and their respective positions provide a clearer understanding of the unimaginable difficulties faced by the attacking forces in 1915, and explains the heavy death toll in three months of fighting with 17,000 casualties recorded.
Version 24 – March 06, 2023 10:13
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Version 23 – February 23, 2023 15:20
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- Tier ages
- ---
- adult:
- from: '18'
- to: '99'
- ---
- adult:
- from: '18'
to: '64'
Version 19 – November 19, 2021 09:57
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- Previous Version
- Tier ages
- ---
- adult:
- from: '18'
- to: '64'
- ---
- adult:
- from: '18'
- to: '64'
child: from: '5' to: '11'
Version 18 – November 19, 2021 09:56
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Version 17 – November 19, 2021 09:53
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Version 16 – November 19, 2021 09:53
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Version 15 – November 19, 2021 09:51
- Current Version
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- Cancellation notes
- Up to 48 hours before the beginning of the activity: full refund
- Less than 48 hours before the beginning of the activity or no-show: no refund
Up to 24 hours before the beginning of the activity: full refundLess than 24 hours before the beginning of the activity or no-show: no refund
Version 14 – November 19, 2021 09:50
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Know Before You Go
- please be ready 10 minutes before arrival time, tour involves some walking, comfortable walking shoes are recommended.
please be ready 10 minutes before arrival time
- Know Before You Book
- currency is in euros., entrance fees can be paid directly on the spot., prices are per minivan (not per person), this product is on request. we will confirm availability within the shortest possible time after we receive your order., tour is operated in english, other languages on request., tour requires minimum 2 passengers (adults) to operate.
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Version 13 – November 19, 2021 09:48
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Short Description
- Visit the Hartmannswillerkopf Memorial
-
- Immerse yourself in the remembrance of the Great War on the emblematic site of Hartmannswillerkopf. Known as the “man-eater”, this summit was the backdrop for dreadful battles.
- This promontory which stands at 1000m in altitude looking out over the plain of Alsace, is in memory of the Great War. On the battlefield, 30,000 French and German men were crushed beneath a storm of steel. On both sides of the trenches, the men fought hard for this strategic observation post. In 1915 alone, the summit changed hands 4 times. The fighting continued throughout the War on this battlefield, torn asunder by shells, gas and flamethrowers. Classified as a historical monument, the site is home to one of the 4 national monuments dedicated to this tragic period.
- Follow the Ridge Road on top of the Vosges Mountains with stunning views towards the Alsace valley, and the Black Forest, stop for a typical 'marcaire lunch' in one of the numerous farmhouses.
- Reach the Linge Memorial Museum
-
- In the afternoon reach the Linge Memorial Museum, a memorial museum keeping alive the memory of the fighting in the Vosges during the First World War.
- Located on the historical site itself, the museum describes the living and combat conditions of the troops and all of the associated logistics involved. Outdoors, on the battlefield, visitors can discover the positions of the German defences which are well preserved with their trenches, shelters and blockhaus, opposite the remains of the French positions, which were built from lighter materials. The close proximity of the frontlines and their respective positions provide a clearer understanding of the unimaginable difficulties faced by the attacking forces in 1915, and explains the heavy death toll in three months of fighting with 17,000 casualties recorded.
- Visit the Hartmannswillerkopf Memorial
-
- Immerse yourself in the remembrance of the Great War on the emblematic site of Hartmannswillerkopf. Known as the “man-eater”, this summit was the backdrop for dreadful battles.
- This promontory which stands at 1000m in altitude looking out over the plain of Alsace, is in memory of the Great War. On the battlefield, 30,000 French and German men were crushed beneath a storm of steel. On both sides of the trenches, the men fought hard for this strategic observation post. In 1915 alone, the summit changed hands 4 times. The fighting continued throughout the War on this battlefield, torn asunder by shells, gas and flamethrowers. Classified as a historical monument, the site is home to one of the 4 national monuments dedicated to this tragic period.
- Follow the Ridge Road on top of the Vosges Mountains with stunning views towards the Alsace valley, and the Black Forest, stop for a typical 'marcaire lunch' in one of the numerous farmhouses.
- Reach the Linge Memorial Museum
- In the afternoon reach the Linge Memorial Museum, a memorial museum keeping alive the memory of the fighting in the Vosges during the First World War.
Located on the historical site itself, the museum describes the living and combat conditions of the troops and all of the associated logistics involved. Outdoors, on the battlefield, visitors can discover the positions of the German defences which are well preserved with their trenches, shelters and blockhaus, opposite the remains of the French positions, which were built from lighter materials. The close proximity of the frontlines and their respective positions provide a clearer understanding of the unimaginable difficulties faced by the attacking forces in 1915, and explains the heavy death toll in three months of fighting with 17,000 casualties recorded.
Version 12 – November 19, 2021 09:47
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Short Description
- Visit the Hartmannswillerkopf Memorial
-
- Immerse yourself in the remembrance of the Great War on the emblematic site of Hartmannswillerkopf. Known as the “man-eater”, this summit was the backdrop for dreadful battles.
- This promontory which stands at 1000m in altitude looking out over the plain of Alsace, is in memory of the Great War. On the battlefield, 30,000 French and German men were crushed beneath a storm of steel. On both sides of the trenches, the men fought hard for this strategic observation post. In 1915 alone, the summit changed hands 4 times. The fighting continued throughout the War on this battlefield, torn asunder by shells, gas and flamethrowers. Classified as a historical monument, the site is home to one of the 4 national monuments dedicated to this tragic period.
- Follow the Ridge Road on top of the Vosges Mountains with stunning views towards the Alsace valley, and the Black Forest, stop for a typical 'marcaire lunch' in one of the numerous farmhouses.
- Reach the Linge Memorial Museum
-
- In the afternoon reach the Linge Memorial Museum, a memorial museum keeping alive the memory of the fighting in the Vosges during the First World War.
- Located on the historical site itself, the museum describes the living and combat conditions of the troops and all of the associated logistics involved. Outdoors, on the battlefield, visitors can discover the positions of the German defences which are well preserved with their trenches, shelters and blockhaus, opposite the remains of the French positions, which were built from lighter materials. The close proximity of the frontlines and their respective positions provide a clearer understanding of the unimaginable difficulties faced by the attacking forces in 1915, and explains the heavy death toll in three months of fighting with 17,000 casualties recorded.
- Visit the Hartmannswillerkopf Memorial
-
- Immerse yourself in the remembrance of the Great War on the emblematic site of Hartmannswillerkopf. Known as the “man-eater”, this summit was the backdrop for dreadful battles.
- This promontory which stands at 1000m in altitude looking out over the plain of Alsace, is in memory of the Great War. On the battlefield, 30,000 French and German men were crushed beneath a storm of steel. On both sides of the trenches, the men fought hard for this strategic observation post. In 1915 alone, the summit changed hands 4 times. The fighting continued throughout the War on this battlefield, torn asunder by shells, gas and flamethrowers. Classified as a historical monument, the site is home to one of the 4 national monuments dedicated to this tragic period.
- Follow the Ridge Road on top of the Vosges Mountains with stunning views towards the Alsace valley, and the Black Forest, stop for a typical 'marcaire lunch' in one of the numerous farmhouses.
- Reach the Linge Memorial Museum
-
- In the afternoon reach the Linge Memorial Museum, a memorial museum keeping alive the memory of the fighting in the Vosges during the First World War.
Located on the historical site itself, the museum describes the living and combat conditions of the troops and all of the associated logistics involved. Outdoors, on the battlefield, visitors can discover the positions of the German defences which are well preserved with their trenches, shelters and blockhaus, opposite the remains of the French positions, which were built from lighter materialsThe close proximity of the frontlines and their respective positions provide a clearer understanding of the unimaginable difficulties faced by the attacking forces in 1915, and explains the heavy death toll in three months of fighting with 17,000 casualties recorded.
Version 11 – November 19, 2021 09:47
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Short Description
- Visit the Hartmannswillerkopf Memorial
-
- Immerse yourself in the remembrance of the Great War on the emblematic site of Hartmannswillerkopf. Known as the “man-eater”, this summit was the backdrop for dreadful battles.
- This promontory which stands at 1000m in altitude looking out over the plain of Alsace, is in memory of the Great War. On the battlefield, 30,000 French and German men were crushed beneath a storm of steel. On both sides of the trenches, the men fought hard for this strategic observation post. In 1915 alone, the summit changed hands 4 times. The fighting continued throughout the War on this battlefield, torn asunder by shells, gas and flamethrowers. Classified as a historical monument, the site is home to one of the 4 national monuments dedicated to this tragic period.
- Follow the Ridge Road on top of the Vosges Mountains with stunning views towards the Alsace valley, and the Black Forest, stop for a typical 'marcaire lunch' in one of the numerous farmhouses.
- Reach the Linge Memorial Museum
-
- In the afternoon reach the Linge Memorial Museum, a memorial museum keeping alive the memory of the fighting in the Vosges during the First World War.
- Located on the historical site itself, the museum describes the living and combat conditions of the troops and all of the associated logistics involved. Outdoors, on the battlefield, visitors can discover the positions of the German defences which are well preserved with their trenches, shelters and blockhaus, opposite the remains of the French positions, which were built from lighter materials
- The close proximity of the frontlines and their respective positions provide a clearer understanding of the unimaginable difficulties faced by the attacking forces in 1915, and explains the heavy death toll in three months of fighting with 17,000 casualties recorded.
Begin with the Hartmannswillerkopf memorial - Immerse yourself in the remembrance of the Great War on the emblematic site of Hartmannswillerkopf. Known as the “man-eater”, this summit was the backdrop for dreadful battles.
- This promontory which stands at 1000m in altitude looking out over the plain of Alsace, is in memory of the Great War. On the battlefield, 30,000 French and German men were crushed beneath a storm of steel. On both sides of the trenches, the men fought hard for this strategic observation post. In 1915 alone, the summit changed hands 4 times. The fighting continued throughout the War on this battlefield, torn asunder by shells, gas and flamethrowers. Classified as a historical monument, the site is home to one of the 4 national monuments dedicated to this tragic period.
- Follow the Ridge Road on top of the Vosges Mountains with stunning views towards the Alsace valley, and the Black Forest, stop for a typical 'marcaire lunch' in one of the numerous farmhouses.
Then reach the Linge Memorial Museum, a memorial museum keeping alive the memory of the fighting in the Vosges during the First World War.- Located on the historical site itself, the museum describes the living and combat conditions of the troops and all of the associated logistics involved. Outdoors, on the battlefield, visitors can discover the positions of the German defences which are well preserved with their trenches, shelters and blockhaus, opposite the remains of the French positions, which were built from lighter materials
- The close proximity of the frontlines and their respective positions provide a clearer understanding of the unimaginable difficulties faced by the attacking forces in 1915, and explains the heavy death toll in three months of fighting with 17,000 casualties recorded.
Version 10 – November 24, 2020 09:27
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Short Description
- Begin with the Hartmannswillerkopf memorial
- Immerse yourself in the remembrance of the Great War on the emblematic site of Hartmannswillerkopf. Known as the “man-eater”, this summit was the backdrop for dreadful battles.
- This promontory which stands at 1000m in altitude looking out over the plain of Alsace, is in memory of the Great War. On the battlefield, 30,000 French and German men were crushed beneath a storm of steel. On both sides of the trenches, the men fought hard for this strategic observation post. In 1915 alone, the summit changed hands 4 times. The fighting continued throughout the War on this battlefield, torn asunder by shells, gas and flamethrowers. Classified as a historical monument, the site is home to one of the 4 national monuments dedicated to this tragic period.
- Follow the Ridge Road on top of the Vosges Mountains with stunning views towards the Alsace valley, and the Black Forest, stop for a typical 'marcaire lunch' in one of the numerous farmhouses.
- Then reach the Linge Memorial Museum, a memorial museum keeping alive the memory of the fighting in the Vosges during the First World War.
- Located on the historical site itself, the museum describes the living and combat conditions of the troops and all of the associated logistics involved. Outdoors, on the battlefield, visitors can discover the positions of the German defences which are well preserved with their trenches, shelters and blockhaus, opposite the remains of the French positions, which were built from lighter materials
- The close proximity of the frontlines and their respective positions provide a clearer understanding of the unimaginable difficulties faced by the attacking forces in 1915, and explains the heavy death toll in three months of fighting with 17,000 casualties recorded.
- Begin with the Hartmannswillerkopf memorial
- Immerse yourself in the remembrance of the Great War on the emblematic site of Hartmannswillerkopf. Known as the “man-eater”, this summit was the backdrop for dreadful battles.
- This promontory which stands at 1000m in altitude looking out over the plain of Alsace, is in memory of the Great War. On the battlefield, 30,000 French and German men were crushed beneath a storm of steel. On both sides of the trenches, the men fought hard for this strategic observation post. In 1915 alone, the summit changed hands 4 times. The fighting continued throughout the War on this battlefield, torn asunder by shells, gas and flamethrowers. Classified as a historical monument, the site is home to one of the 4 national monuments dedicated to this tragic period.
Follow the Ridge Road on top of the Vosges Mountains with stunning views towards the Alsace valley, and the Black Forest, stop for a typical 'marcaire lunch' in one of the numerous farmhouses.- Then reach the Linge Memorial Museum, a memorial museum keeping alive the memory of the fighting in the Vosges during the First World War.
- Located on the historical site itself, the museum describes the living and combat conditions of the troops and all of the associated logistics involved. Outdoors, on the battlefield, visitors can discover the positions of the German defences which are well preserved with their trenches, shelters and blockhaus, opposite the remains of the French positions, which were built from lighter materials
- The close proximity of the frontlines and their respective positions provide a clearer understanding of the unimaginable difficulties faced by the attacking forces in 1915, and explains the heavy death toll in three months of fighting with 17,000 casualties recorded.
Version 9 – November 24, 2020 09:24
- Current Version
- Previous Version
Version 8 – November 24, 2020 09:23
- Current Version
- Previous Version
Version 7 – November 24, 2020 09:23
- Current Version
- Previous Version
Version 6 – November 24, 2020 09:22
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Description
- Meet your guide at accomodation in Colmar
- Visit the Hartmanswillerkopf memorial
- Scenic drive on the Vosges Ridge Road
- Optional farmhouse lunch
- Visit The Linge Pass Museum and Trenches
- Drop off at your accomodation in Colmar
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Version 1 – November 17, 2020 14:35
- Current Version
- Previous Version
- Short Description
- Begin with the Hartmannswillerkopf memorial
- Immerse yourself in the remembrance of the Great War on the emblematic site of Hartmannswillerkopf. Known as the “man-eater”, this summit was the backdrop for dreadful battles.
- This promontory which stands at 1000m in altitude looking out over the plain of Alsace, is in memory of the Great War. On the battlefield, 30,000 French and German men were crushed beneath a storm of steel. On both sides of the trenches, the men fought hard for this strategic observation post. In 1915 alone, the summit changed hands 4 times. The fighting continued throughout the War on this battlefield, torn asunder by shells, gas and flamethrowers. Classified as a historical monument, the site is home to one of the 4 national monuments dedicated to this tragic period.
- Follow the Ridge Road on top of the Vosges Mountains with stunning views towards the Alsace valley, and the Black Forest, stop for a typical 'marcaire lunch' in one of the numerous farmhouses.
- Then reach the Linge Memorial Museum, a memorial museum keeping alive the memory of the fighting in the Vosges during the First World War.
- Located on the historical site itself, the museum describes the living and combat conditions of the troops and all of the associated logistics involved. Outdoors, on the battlefield, visitors can discover the positions of the German defences which are well preserved with their trenches, shelters and blockhaus, opposite the remains of the French positions, which were built from lighter materials
- The close proximity of the frontlines and their respective positions provide a clearer understanding of the unimaginable difficulties faced by the attacking forces in 1915, and explains the heavy death toll in three months of fighting with 17,000 casualties recorded.
- Begin with the Hartmannswillerkopf memorial
- Immerse yourself in the remembrance of the Great War on the emblematic site of Hartmannswillerkopf. Known as the “man-eater”, this summit was the backdrop for dreadful battles.
- This promontory which stands at 1000m in altitude looking out over the plain of Alsace, is in memory of the Great War. On the battlefield, 30,000 French and German men were crushed beneath a storm of steel. On both sides of the trenches, the men fought hard for this strategic observation post. In 1915 alone, the summit changed hands 4 times. The fighting continued throughout the War on this battlefield, torn asunder by shells, gas and flamethrowers. Classified as a historical monument, the site is home to one of the 4 national monuments dedicated to this tragic period.
- Follow the Ridge Road on top of the Vosges Mountains with stunning views towards the Alsace valley, and the Black Forest, stop for a typical 'marcaire lunch' in one of the numerous farmhouses.
Then reach the Linge Memorial Museum, a memorial museum keeping alive the memory of the fighting in the Vosges during the First World War.- Located on the historical site itself, the museum describes the living and combat conditions of the troops and all of the associated logistics involved. Outdoors, on the battlefield, visitors can discover the positions of the German defences which are well preserved with their trenches, shelters and blockhaus, opposite the remains of the French positions, which were built from lighter materials
- The close proximity of the frontlines and their respective positions provide a clearer understanding of the unimaginable difficulties faced by the attacking forces in 1915, and explains the heavy death toll in three months of fighting with 17,000 casualties recorded.
- Name
- WW1 Memorial Tour from Colmar (private)
WW1 Memorial Tour from Colmar