コンツの天然記念物・トップ20

The Sauermündung is the place where the river Sauer flows into the Moselle. The Sauer is the largest left tributary of the Moselle and is approximately 170 km long. The river originates in the Belgian Ardennes and forms the border between Germany and Luxembourg for approximately 50 km between Wallendorf and Wasserbillig. In Wasserbillig the Sauer flows into the Moselle. The area around the Sauermündung is a popular destination for cyclists and nature lovers. There are many cycle paths and the area is rich in flora and fauna. There are also many birds to see, including swans and storks.

"The Sauermündung is the place where the river Sauer flows into the Moselle. The Sauer is the largest left tributary of the Moselle and is approximately 170 km long. The river originates in the Belgian Ardennes and is approximately 50 km long between Wallendorf and Wasserbillig the border between Germany and Luxembourg. In Wasserbillig the Sauer flows into the Moselle. The area around the Sauermündung is a popular destination for cyclists and nature lovers. There are many cycle paths and the area is rich in flora and fauna. There are also many birds to see, including swans and storks."

A great bike path runs along the Sauer. Wasserbillig is quite nice for shopping

The best view of the estuary is from the bridge 👍

Sirzenicher Gorge is beautiful. You have to cross the creek several times. If that is too difficult, you can also choose the easy path nearby.

The Sirzenich waterfalls are always worth hiking to

Where the Saar and Moselle meet The Moselle and Saar originate in France and meet in Konz after a long journey through varied landscapes. The two rivers give our holiday region its name and have shaped a unique landscape. At the mouth of the Saar there is a triangular sculpture as a place of peace and meditation. You can sit in the stone, shielded from external influences. It is quieter in the stone and the sound of the water is amplified.

The Moselle Cycle Path begins in Metz, France, and ends in Koblenz, Rhineland-Palatinate. In between, the cycle path meanders for around 310 kilometers through the foothills of the Eifel and Hunsrück - always along the river that gives it its name. It's definitely going to be international. The Moselle has its source in the French Vosges, touches the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg and, after around 550 kilometers, flows into the Rhine at the Deutsches Eck.