私人汽车接送从 Zurich 到 Colmar

The driving distance from Zurich to Colmar is approximately 94 miles (151 kilometers). This cross-border journey takes about 1 hour and 50 minutes, making it a convenient day trip between Switzerland and France's beautiful Alsace region.

Alsace has a unique Franco-German culture due to its history. You'll hear both French and German influences in the architecture, cuisine, and local dialect. The region is famous for its wine, sauerkraut, pretzels, and Christmas traditions. Many locals speak German as well as French.

Yes, Colmar's old town is compact and very walkable. Most attractions, restaurants, and shops are within a few blocks of each other. The cobblestone streets and pedestrian areas make it perfect for leisurely strolling and photography, especially in the picturesque "Little Venice" quarter.

While both Switzerland and France are part of the Schengen Area, meaning no border controls between them, you should still carry a valid passport or national ID card. Switzerland is not part of the European Union, so customs regulations may apply for certain goods.

Absolutely! The route passes through or near several renowned Alsace wine villages. We recommend adding a custom sightseeing stop with us and arranging a tour with the winery of your choice on their website. Be sure to account for travel time when arranging timed slots for wine tours.

Colmar is the heart of France's Alsace wine region, famous for its perfectly preserved medieval old town with colorful half-timbered houses. The city inspired the animated movie "Beauty and the Beast" and offers world-class museums, excellent wines, and the enchanting "Little Venice" canal district.

Colmar is beautiful year-round, but spring through fall (April-October) offers the best weather for walking the cobblestone streets. December brings magical Christmas markets, while summer provides warm weather perfect for outdoor dining and wine tasting in nearby vineyards.

Don't miss the Unterlinden Museum housing the famous Isenheim Altarpiece, the colorful "Little Venice" canal area, and the charming old town with its half-timbered houses. The Bartholdi Museum celebrates the creator of the Statue of Liberty, who was born in Colmar.