La Cour des Amis

This "secret garden" opposite the small train station is a secret worth sharing! In his intimate, contemporary restaurant, chef Gilles Leininger demonstrates great ambition, experience and expertise. He crafts delicate cuisine inspired by the market and his inspiration, always using top-quality ingredients, such as wild scallops, quail from the Vosges, game from Alsace, vegetables from a neighbouring farm. His squab and foie gras pie is one of his signature dishes. The other secret of this establishment is its leafy patio to the rear of the building.

This half-timbered farmhouse is brimming with Alsatian charm! Pretty regional decor and (very) local specialities: bibalaskas with smoked ham, bacon, garlic and parsley ; veal fleischnacka with mushrooms and cream ; sourdough tartes flammées…and the unmissable “real crème caramel like my grandmother used to make”.

This winstub-themed inn serves tasty regional specialities, tartes flambées and a sprinkling of more modern recipes. Bucolic terrace on the banks of the River Zorn.

Located in the town's main street, this restaurant occupies a building that is typical of the region, modernised with a touch of corten steel. The interior decor is inspired by the 1970s, with a thick carpet and swivel chairs. Pierre Irion, an accomplished chef who has worked at Lameloise and L'Arnsbourg, serves seasonal cuisine in the form of surprise menus or à la carte: bluefin tuna tataki; loin of veal with chimichurri sauce. Elodie Dehrer runs things front of house and also oversees an appealing wine list that includes a selection by the glass.

On the premises of his previous restaurant, Guillaume Scheer has opened this aptly named bistro for all the gourmands out there. In a cosy setting with a laid-back atmosphere, diners tuck into mouth-watering traditional cuisine, eg frogs' legs with parsley sauce, duck foie gras, sea bass with hollandaise sauce or rib steak with Choron sauce. These delicious, generous dishes are expertly prepared by his former sous-chef. There is a quiet terrace to the rear.

In a modern brasserie setting, the chef rustles up traditional flavoursome food that spans the full gamut of classic French cuisine: eggs meurette, house smoked salmon, vol au vent and Simmental hanger steak with marrow bone… Given the quality of the food, it is hardly surprising that the restaurant is frequently fully booked.

This spruce Alsace house stands in a quiet side street. On the menu: top-notch ingredients, perfectly cooked, intelligently seasoned and paired and a catering tradition that upholds the practice of tableside service (a rack of veal is carved and langoustine is seared on hot stones right in front of the diner). We were particularly taken with the langoustines, asparagus and caviar – a masterpiece of scrumptious delicacy. When the weather is fine, make a beeline for the terrace shaded by a hundred-year-old wisteria.