디키르히 주 최고의 그래블 라이딩 코스

Cozy dam in the morning, a few motorcyclists on the road, a small parking lot next to it, a good starting point for a walk.

Very difficult to ride if you have a racing bike with racing tires, and not easy otherwise, climb not very steep but many large, loose stones and very bad for cycling

Not really technical, only some mild roots. You can ride either uphill direction SE or downhill NW.

Flowy trail with some root sections. The 2 jumps are too close one of each other only allowing style on the last one.

In my opinion, it's a very long weir for such a small river, but it certainly has its uses. In any case, it's definitely worth seeing.

Very beautiful bridge, striking that there is a covered part at both ends of the bridge.

The Colmar-Berg Castle is the main residence of the Grand Duke of Luxembourg. It is located in the town of Colmar-Berg in central Luxembourg, near the confluence of the Alzette and Attert rivers, two of Luxembourg's most important rivers.

The castle was built in the 13th century by Gaspard-Florent de Breiderbach in the English Gothic style. In 1813, it was acquired by the De Blochhausen family. Baron Félix de Blochhausen was born at the castle in March 1834 and died there in November 1915. The castle passed into the possession of the family of Charles de Broqueville in 1935. During World War II, American troops were stationed in the building. Inscriptions and graffiti from these soldiers can still be seen on the castle walls today. The castle was abandoned in 2002. Following the death of Baroness Claudine de Broqueville in January 2018, the castle was donated to the Luxembourg Red Cross. The Baroness wished that a music festival be held on the property after her death. To fulfill this wish, the Red Cross organized a three-day festival with 2,500 visitors from August 2 to 4, 2019. In 2022, the Red Cross expressed its desire to auction the château due to its poor condition and high maintenance costs. The Red Cross will receive two-thirds of the proceeds from the sale, and the remaining third will go to Claudine de Broqueville's legal heirs, with the Red Cross to invest the proceeds in other projects. The Red Cross held an auction, with the minimum bid being €5.2 million. Luxembourg entrepreneur Jos Bourg purchased the building in March 2021 and began renovations on the château. The National Institute for Built Heritage supported the renovations. From a distance, I find the condition of the building deplorable, even though it is beautifully situated.