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The landscapes of the Bruche Valley

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The Bruche Valley, carved out by the Bruche itself, reaches the height of 1099 m at the granite summit of the Champ du Feu to the east and, to the west, a height of 1009 m at the sandstone summit of the Donon. From Saâles to Urmatt this region of mid-range mountains burgeons with biotopes and exceptional natural sites. With its water of outstanding quality, the healthy Bruche River and its tributaries make their way through softwood forests, peat bogs, grasslands and the valley floor. The Bruche, a category 1 river, is home to many animal and plant species, including the Rainbow Trout. The surrounding area, from the stubble fields of the Champs du Feu to the beautiful forest atop the Donon, is registered as a Natura 2000 area for its high-quality spaces and biotopes. Some remarkable natural monuments round out the picture, including the “Rocher de Mutzig” or the Stone Door of Lutzelhouse - fascinating monoliths of pink sandstone in the heart of the forest, or again the Climont, the Donon, the Voyemont, the Serva and the Nideck Waterfalls.

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