Die Rur

In this section you can already speak of the Rur. It has slowly reached the dimensions of a river. When you think back to the upper part of the Rur, where it was a river, you do not know where all the water comes from.

The Rur - written without "h" and often referred to as the Eifel Rur - rises in the High Fens in Belgium and flows into the Meuse. But it flows 80 percent of its approximately 165 kilometers long route in Germany. Among other things, it flows through the Eiffel National Park, the Rurstausee and the reservoir Obermaubach.

The Rur just before Jülich.

Are the Rur shore way yesterday from Monschau to
to the Rursee and then the Urft along to Kall. Very nice tour.

The Rur - written without "h" and often referred to as the Eiffel Rur - rises in the High Fens in Belgium and flows into the Meuse; but flows 80 percent of its approximately 165 kilometers long route in Germany. Among other things, it flows through the Eiffel National Park, the Rurstausee and the reservoir Obermaubach.