Yes. Riquewihr is about 8 km (5 miles) away and Colmar is about 12 km (7.5 miles), both easy add-ons along the Wine Route. With a private transfer, your driver can string together two or three villages in one day instead of you driving and parking separately at each stop.
Kaysersberg's medieval core was not built for cars, and parking near the center fills up quickly. A private transfer drops you right at the edge of the old town, about 70 km (43 miles) from Strasbourg or 12 km (7.5 miles) from Colmar, so you skip the search for a spot and start exploring right away.
Two to three hours is enough to walk the historic core, step into the church, and climb up to the castle ruins. That leaves room in your day for a wine tasting, a stop in a neighboring village, or a longer lunch without feeling rushed.
Start at the fortified bridge over the Weiss river, then walk the main street past half-timbered merchant houses to the Church Sainte-Croix, which has kept its Romanesque facade since the 13th century. From there, a short uphill path leads to the ruins of the Schlossberg castle, with views over the vineyards and rooftops below.
Kaysersberg was a free imperial city by the 14th century and is the birthplace of Albert Schweitzer, the Nobel Peace Prize-winning physician and theologian. In a nationwide public vote, it was named France's favorite village. Half-timbered houses still line the Weiss river, alongside towers, ramparts, and a 16th century fortified stone bridge that is one of the best-preserved in Alsace.
The village's signature pour is Tokay, a Pinot Gris style wine believed to have arrived from Hungary in the 16th century. The surrounding hillsides also produce Riesling and Gewurztraminer, and several small cellars in the village offer tastings within walking distance of the main square.
