20의 킨더뷰에른가지 명소 & 주요 장소

The square is characterized by its unique grace and dignity, setting it apart from other market squares in Germany, as it combines attractive coziness with carefree cheerfulness, thus becoming the town's living room. It also serves as its ballroom, the focal point and heart of its life. The 400-year-old half-timbered houses, the Renaissance Town Hall (1608), the St. Michael's Fountain (1606), and the much-admired, charming "Pointed House" (1416) reflect the living poetry of the Middle Ages. The filigree work of the fountain grille, the ornaments and colorful beam drawings in the half-timbering of the houses, and the ornate weather vanes on the roof gables still bear eloquent witness to the town's former prosperity and history. Source: https://www.bernkastel.de/poi/marktplatz-bernkastel-kues/poi.html

The Bridge Gate of Traben-Trarbach on the Moselle River is the town's landmark and stands on the southern bank of the Moselle Bridge. Designed by Bruno Möhring as a decorative bridge closure, it has housed a café-restaurant since its construction. In the 1960s, a renovation added a gallery with temporary exhibitions. Source: https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Br%C3%BCckentor_(Traben-Trarbach)

By boat and bike from Trier to Bernkastel and then along the Moselle back to Trier; beautiful good bike paths. An experience! approx. 80 km.

Beautiful cycle path directly on the Moselle

I find the atmosphere in the Moselle towns to be calming and cosy.

The Moselle cycle path offers beautiful passages almost directly on the water.

A great section of the route. Ecclesiastically beautiful and well developed for cyclists!

The district of Traben is to the left of the Moselle at the foot of the former fortress Mont Royal and Trarbach to the right of the river on the Hunsrück side. The two parts of the city are connected by a bridge. While Traben lies on a large width on the banks of the Moselle, Trarbach stretches oblong between the rather steep mountains, especially into the Kautenbach valley. There is a spring in the Bad Wildstein district, the water of which emerges from the depths of the slate at a temperature of 33 ° and is used by a thermal bath.