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Beautiful view from the bench

This pedunculate oak has been registered as a "monument tree" since 2014. Its girth of almost 5 meters, its span of more than 30 meters, and its height of approximately 25 meters make it a remarkable tree. Strollers pause to admire its splendor. Its tortured form reflects its centuries-old history. This ancient tree, truly majestic, has probably witnessed significant historical events, such as the Revolution, since the reign of Louis XIV. It must have been a fine sight when, in 1814, the "Muehlgraben" cross was erected almost under its shadow. It is one of those wounded oaks, one that doesn't break even when struck by lightning. From its venerable summit, it can contemplate almost three centuries. Serene, majestic, and dignified, it embodies, with another oak at its side, the symbols of strength, resilience, and invincibility.

The Duserstraße connected the trade route from eastern France with the Middle Rhine region.

The Glan-Blies cycle path is one of the most beautiful cycle paths in southwest Germany https://www.glan-blies-weg.de/

On the Franco-German border, this place is perfect for taking a break on the banks of the Schwalb. A table allows you to picnic while listening to the gurgling of the river.

From the bridge you have a beautiful view of the Blies.

Volmunster is a charming commune in the Moselle department in the Grand Est region of north-eastern France. Volmunster is located in the Bitcherland, a rural and hilly area characterized by forests, meadows and small rivers. This region is known for its natural beauty and offers numerous opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling and bird watching.

The Moulin d'Eschviller, or the Eschviller Mill, is a historic watermill in the village of Eschviller, part of the commune of Volmunster in the Moselle department in the Grand Est region of France. This mill is a major tourist attraction and an important cultural monument, reflecting the agricultural and industrial history of the region. Dating back to the 18th century, the Moulin d'Eschviller has undergone various modifications and restorations over the centuries. It was originally used to grind grain and played a central role in the local economy and community. Like many other watermills in the region, the mill harnessed the waterpower of nearby rivers to drive the millstones. Today, the Moulin d'Eschviller is a museum open to the public. It offers a variety of activities and excursions. Visitors can take guided tours that explain the history of the mill and how it worked. These tours offer a deep insight into traditional milling technology and rural life from centuries past. The museum features interactive exhibits that are especially interesting for children and families. Here, visitors can learn how grain is milled and processed into flour. There's also a restaurant where you can enjoy a good meal or refreshments.