20의 다스부르크가지 명소 & 주요 장소

성곽과 교회로 압도되는 그림 같은 도시.

Since 1803, Clervaux has been the seat of a parish and deanery. Previously, the town belonged ecclesiastically to Munshausen. The first parish church was located on what is now the market square on Groβgasse. From 1910 to 1912, it was replaced by the current church, built in the Neo-Romanesque style according to plans by Johannes Franziskus Klomp. The same architect also designed the buildings of the Benedictine abbey. The building is constructed of slate, blending harmoniously into the Oeslingen landscape. The veneration of the two martyrs Cosmas and Damian likely dates back to the influence of the Diocese of Liège, to which Clervaux belonged until the French Revolution. Around 1700, Count Albert de Lannoy received relics of these saints from Rome. They are still kept in the church today. The mosaics on the tympanum above the main portal refer to the patronage of these saints over the church.

With centuries of history and majestic architecture, the Benedictine Abbey of Clervaux invites you to immerse yourself in the past. This place, full of charm and significance, opens its doors to visitors for daily morning mass. The Benedictine Abbey of Saint-Maurice, with its red roofs, dominates the town of Clervaux. Built in 1909/1910 in the Neo-Romanesque style, it was inhabited by the Benedictines of the French Abbey of St-Maur de Glanfeuil. Today, the abbey, which is not open to visitors, has approximately 12 monks. An interesting exhibition in the crypt showcases monastic life, and daily morning mass at 10:00 a.m. in the abbey church offers the opportunity to listen to the monks' Gregorian chants. The adjacent souvenir shop sells books and art objects, as well as homemade apple juice made on-site. Check the website for opening hours abbaye-clervaux.lu

Free toilets

The abbey is at its most beautiful early in the morning

beautiful interior

The Abbey of St. John the Baptist. Maurice and St. Louis. Maurus of Clervaux is a Benedictine monastery in Clervaux, Luxembourg.

The Neuerburgertunnel was part of the Pronsfeld-Neuerburg railway line, also known as the Enztalbahn, a branch line in the Eifel that ran from Pronsfeld station on the Westeifelbahn to Neuerburg. The route initially led uphill from Pronsfeld before following the River Enz from Arzfeld to Neuerburg. The railway opened on July 6, 1907, along with the Pronsfeld-Waxweiler route. During World War II, the routes were severely damaged and traffic did not resume until October 17, 1949. Passenger service on the branch line was discontinued on June 1, 1969, and freight service ceased on May 18, 1989. Today, the former route is used as part of the Enztal cycle path. The Neuerburg-Zweifelscheid cycle path was opened in 2002 and the Zweifelscheid-Arzfeld section in 2005. The rest of the route was extended to Lünebach in 2007 and connected to the cycle path on the Pronsfeld-Waxweiler route. Since the autumn of 2011, the cycle path has been completely asphalted.