ライムリンゲンでののおすすめライド

The climb to the Nackberg, which is about 350m high, is easily manageable from the Hilbringen side. The gradients are in the range of 5-7%, except in the Hilbringen-Seitert residential area and near the Fittener landfill (last bend), where it gets quite steep for a short stretch.

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The Nackberg hill, with its Nackberg Cross, lies on the edge of the Merzig Basin and I reached it by car from Hilbringen, heading towards France. A short detour to the Nackberg Cross rewards visitors with a fantastic view of the Merzig Basin.

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A well-developed cycle path, highly recommended! You can follow it from the Luxembourg border to Épinal – at the foot of the Vosges Mountains.

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A very well-developed cycle path. It occasionally changes sides of the Moselle.

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A popular vantage point and landmark of the municipality of Überherrn is the monument 'For the Great Europeans'

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If you have time, you should visit it.

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In the Jewish faith, cemeteries – such as the "Cimetière Israélite" in Busendorf – are truly "resting places for eternity." The practice common in France or Germany (and many other countries), for example, whereby gravesites are "purchased" for a limited period of time, say 20 years, and are then cleared and released after this period, is completely alien to Jewish thought. A note for male visitors: As a sign of respect for our "elder brothers in the faith" (a quote from Pope John Paul II), gentlemen are asked to wear a head covering when entering a Jewish cemetery – provided it is open to the public.

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⛪ **Saint-Croix Abbey in Bouzonville – Monastic Tradition with a Rich History** The **Saint-Croix Abbey** in **Bouzonville** is one of the oldest monastic complexes in the region. Founded in the **11th century**, it was a spiritual center between the Moselle and Saar rivers for centuries. The Romanesque-Gothic architecture of the monastery church has been rebuilt and restored several times, but its origins remain. 📜 After its dissolution during the French Revolution, the monastery was partially destroyed but later returned to religious use. Today, it is inhabited by a **Benedictine community** that welcomes visitors. **Tip:** The simple, spiritual atmosphere of the complex invites you to pause for a moment. Ideal for a quiet stroll or a quick visit to the monastery shop – featuring handmade products made by the nuns.

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