ブリッテンドルフ周辺のアトラクション＆必見スポット - トップ20

🍺 **Brasserie Saint Rémi – Artisan Beer from Lorraine** The **Brasserie Saint Rémi** in **Kédange-sur-Canner** is a small but fine **microbrewery** that passionately produces **hand-brewed beers** – often using local ingredients and traditional recipes. 🍻 The selection ranges from **classic blonde and amber beers** to **seasonal specialties**, which can be sampled on-site or taken home in bottles. The brewery is named after the local patron saint, **Saint Rémi**, and considers itself part of the region's cultural heritage. **Tip:** If you're in the area, don't miss a tasting – the amber-colored "Bière ambrée" is a real insider tip for lovers of malty notes. It's best to visit the producer directly!

⛪ **Church of Kédange-sur-Canner – A Simple Jewel in the Moselle Valley** The **Église Saint-Martin** in **Kédange-sur-Canner** is a tranquil example of rural church architecture in Lorraine. Its origins date back to the **18th century**, and it has been restored several times over the years. The church is located slightly elevated in the village center and, with its steeple, offers a striking landmark. 🕊️ Its interior is simple, exuding a tranquil atmosphere – with harmonious proportions, light plaster, and a chancel illuminated by discreet glass panels. **Tip:** Those on quiet tours will find a quiet place to rest here with a view of village life – ideal for a moment of reflection or an architectural photo.

Unfortunately only open on Friday and Saturday.

This cemetery, with its partly elaborate gravestones, is located directly on the main road in front of the church of Kedange.

According to legend, it was built based on a promise made by Charlemagne.

About the Notre-Dame de Rabas chapel, the legend says: "Overwhelming heat! A troop of hunters and a pack of dogs pursue a deer at bay in the woods of Saint-Hubert. They get lost. People and beasts suffer from intense thirst. Very touched to see his people and his animals suffer, Charlemagne then made a vow to build a chapel to the Virgin if she came to his aid. Suddenly, under the feet of his horse springs a fresh and clear source. This is how the first stones of the chapel were laid during the 9th century.

Beautiful, detached chapel, not far from the "Charlemagne" spring.

Legend has it that the ruler, so thirsty, promised the Virgin to build a chapel if she would quench his thirst. Then his horse pawed the ground and a spring appeared.