Stundwiller between local history and nature
Accommodation in Stundwiller
Stundwiller combines local and church history with the designated Ried du Seltzbach. If you are looking for a hotel in Stundwiller, these topics can help you assess the destination according to your interests: its history spans from its first mention in the Middle Ages to events in the 20th century. Also featured are a named natural area, a picnic spot, a March 2026 Easter market, and a planned intercommunal cycle route. These different points of interest offer several factual perspectives to help you plan your stay.
Local history and historical turning points
Stundwiller was first mentioned in 1397. In the 15th century, the Lords of Winstein held estates in Stundwiller as fiefs from Deux-Ponts and Ochenstein. This presents two medieval points of reference side by side: the village’s early mention and the later feudal relationships. They belong to different periods in the village’s history.
In 1939, the inhabitants of Stundwiller were evacuated to Haute-Vienne; four-fifths of the village was destroyed. Between 1965 and 1967, the church and town hall were restored to their respective functions. This sequence in time distinguishes the wartime events from the later return of these two buildings to their functions. The destruction and resumption of their functions can thus be viewed as two separate stages in the village’s history.
Church history and local connections
On October 4, 2015, the parish of Stundwiller celebrated the 50th anniversary of the consecration of its church, Saint-Georges. Another connection to church history concerns the villagers of Oberroedern: they walked to the intercommunal church in Stundwiller, sometimes several times a day on holidays and in all weather. The anniversary provides a dated reference to the consecration; the journeys from Oberroedern show another, everyday aspect of church history.
Ried du Seltzbach and finding your way around the village
The Ried du Seltzbach Ă Stundwiller is designated as a type 1 ZNIEFF, covering a total area of 61 hectares. Its name, classification, and area provide specific points of reference for the natural environment. Unlike the village chronicle, the focus here is a named area and its total size. If you are weighing nature and cultural topics for your trip, the Ried offers a distinct focus alongside the historical context.
A picnic spot is located at 15 rue Principale, 67250 Stundwiller. The full address provides a specific landmark for your planning and complements the historical and landscape-related topics with a named visitor location.
Easter market and planned cycle route
On March 8, 2026, the Stund’art association held its third Easter market in the Stundwiller community hall. The exhibitors offered decorations, treats, and small gifts. The date, venue, and offerings refer to this edition. If you would like to combine a future trip with a visit to a market, check the event dates for your travel period.
The intercommunal cycle route designated as Route B was intended to connect Hatten and Seebach via Oberrœdern, Stundwiller, and Aschbach. For the Stundwiller–Aschbach section, the plan was to use existing paths belonging to landowner associations. The cycle route should be regarded as a project. If cycling is important to your trip, check the current status of the connection in advance.
Discover more destinations: Dettwiller, Witternheim, Maisonsgoutte, Oberbronn, Diemeringen, Dorlisheim, Ottrott, Saverne
For the broader travel overview: Bas-Rhin.
