ヨハンズロアーバッハでののおすすめグラベルライド

ここでは、運河が橋によって川を越えて導かれていました

Viewpoint from one of the many bunkers along the Marginot Line. On a clear day, the view from here is fantastic, stretching all the way to the nearby Vosges Mountains. Even the Donon and Dabo peaks are easily visible to the naked eye. This shady spot with its bench is also perfect for a short break.

The Hoste Bas pond borders the Hoste Haut pond. It was part of the Maginot Line defense system. Today, they are home to numerous species of fish, much to the delight of anglers.

The cycle path runs along the Sarralbe river stop. There are picnic tables for a break.

The Welschof Pond is a little corner of paradise for fishermen and ducks. It was built in the 1930s to serve as a reservoir for the Maginot Line's defensive flood control system.

The Diefenbach Pond covers 75 hectares and is one of the must-see sites along the aquatic Maginot Line. It is home to a wide variety of wildlife. It's not uncommon to encounter ducks, geese, and herons on the banks while strolling.

A pleasant setting for a stroll between the water and the forest. The lake is a kilometer and a half long.

Farébersviller (German: Pfarrebersweiler) is a French commune with 5,316 inhabitants (1 January 2021) in the Moselle department in the Grand Est region (until 2015 Lorraine). It belongs to the arrondissement of Forbach-Boulay-Moselle, the canton of Freyming-Merlebach and the Freyming-Merlebach municipal association founded in 2001. Pfarrebersweiler belonged to the Duchy of Lorraine since 1581, which fell to France according to a treaty after the death of Stanislaus I on 23 February 1766. From 1871, following the defeat in the Franco-Prussian War, Pfarrebersweiler was part of the Imperial Territory of Alsace-Lorraine within the German Empire. After losing the First World War, the German Empire had to cede Alsace-Lorraine to France again under the terms of the Treaty of Versailles. After a further 22 years, German troops marched into the town again. Thus, Farébersviller, now Pfarrebersweiler again, was effectively annexed like the rest of Alsace-Lorraine. The town returned to France in 1944 and was given its French name again.